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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1976-01-18 - Orange Coast Pilot7 I ~Hitler's .. l ae~1 uVes on ·011r. Coast? ~ By ARTHUR R. \llNSEL l Ol .. DIJly .......... ~ Renewed dep0rtaUon efforts 1 aaainst an Ora Ne Coast man ac# •cu a e d of \ responstblllty f for 800,000 de-. atbs as bead .()f secret ·police in -Yugoslavia , under Hitler's World War II puppet re· gime are be- ing seriously studied by two U.S. a&~cies. Andrlja Artuk:cvrc, 76, bas fought elf orts to return him to Yugoslavia -then Croatia -for nearly 20 yeara after aalnina con· authority· to operate concentra· tinued asylum in America. tioncam_ps. • Artukovlc. of R·62 Surfside-~ovic was one of th& Ave., in Surfside Colony, a part · Eichmanns of Croatia." alleges o~ Seal Bea~. haa maintained U.S. Consressman Henry A • bis innocence throughout those Waxman (D·Loe Angeles), who, twodecades~ alonf with Congresswoman He is a former lawyer and Elizabeth Holtzman (D-New Croatian minister of the interior, York), Is urging his forced return a position that placed blm in for prosecution as a war charge of police ind internal criminal. security forces in Croatia with The post-war regime that in- SUNDAY corporated Croatia lnto Yugoslavia ·claims Artukovic's' organization killed 750-,000 Serbs, E0,000 Jews and 28,000 Gypsies in camps run by Nazi directives. 0 We owe it to the victims of Nasi barbarism to make cert~ justice is done int~ c~" says Coll'tressman Waxman, 36, a freshman representing a pre- domlnantly Jewish electorate. So does Congresswoman Holtzman. I Recent renewed eflorts by the two have led to a review of an or· der luued In 1952 after Artukovic arrived io America via Switzerland and Ireland. The U.S. State Department, which then granted him-status of temporary visitor, and the lmml·· gration and Naturalization Service are now considering re- voking _it. Suggeste d review oC Artukovic's status was passed on to the two agencies by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger after he received letters from Waxman and Holtzman recently. Congressman Waxman join~ Congresswoman Holtzman in re- newed deportation demands based on studying her extens{ve research Into Artukovtc's pis(: and his alleged atrocjtJes ln the l Balkans. \ The aged for mer functionary under the Hitler regime is not ac• cused himself of actual execu· tions but, like many men tried at Nuremberg, as war criminals, is accused of responsibility as a (See NAZJ, Page t\2) VOL. 69, NO. 18, 6 SECTIONS, 8~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1976 TWENTY-FIVE CENT t. Angola~ Reds Reject Peace From Wire Services Soviet-backed forces in Angola said Saturday they will reject U.S. proposals for peace and keep fighting until they win, and Fidel Castro said Cuban troops spearheading the onslaught will stay as long as the)' are wanted. The Soviet news agency Tass said Popular Movement - MPLA -forces, armed with Sov- iet tanl(s, rockets and heavy artillery, continued driving Western·supported National Front -FNLA -troops in panic toward Angola's northern border with Zaire. The Zaire air force provided covering fire for troops retreat- ing across the frontier, Tass said without elaboration. Tass said Wes tern propaganda has accused the MPLA of ag· gresaion aga.iASt ZFe· which 'has tbt'eatened to declar~ war on the MPLA ii its territory is violated, "in order to give Zaire a plausible excuse for a possib1e extension of the war in Angola." An MPLA spokesman was quoted by the London Daily Tele- graph as saying "The war will continue until the enemies of the people are defeated," and that the MPLA will reject U.S. pro- posals for a coalition government of the warring factions. The spokesman also said that MPLA forces have been ordered to crush retreating FNLA troops "in one or two weeks." In Washington Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger bas told African diplomats he expects an end to the Angola war within a month, and he is agparently counting on a · diplomatic rather than military solution, the Washington Star reported Satur· day. It said informed sources, re- porting on a meeting Kissinger held with 11 African diplomats earlier ln the week, said the secretary did not elaborat~ when he told the envoys he expected a quick end to the civil war. · Sun Lures Cro~ To Coast Beaches Oran~e Coast beaches were crowded Saturday as the wannest weather in the nation swept over Southq California. High temperature in Santa Ana was reported at 91 degrees, while at the beaches highs bit the 80s .. Water temperature was about SS degrees. . Lifeguards reported "a whole bunch of people" s unning themselves by the sea and Newport Beach police noted there were at least a dozen fen- der·bender traffic accidents in the city attributed to sightseers and beach goers. Newport Beach lifeguards estimated beach attendance ·at 60,000, as many as for some holi · day weekends. In Huntington Beach, the estimate was 20,000, with Laguna Beach reporting 20,000. San Clemente lifeguards figured the crowd at 5,000 people on city beaches and 8,000on coun· ty beaches north of the city. The above-normal tem- peratures were in marked con- trast to those' of usually sunny F1orida, where readings ranged from the 40s iii the north to the --60.smthe south. Today's forecast calls for gradual cooling and patchy fog but continued fair weather. Addi- , tion~l weather information and a look-at the dry "rainy season" are on Page C4. Rough Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, long an advocate of ttie "got an itch, scratch it'· school of philosophy, added some new slang to American politics· <·See Page A3). Cyclist Dies, Wife Injured In Huntington What started as a sunny Satur- day motorcycle ride ended in tragedy in Huntington Beach when a collision flWlg the two riders from their seats. Dead was Kenneth W. Ryan, 30, of Carson. His wife and fell ow rider, Jolene, was treated and re- leased . at Westminster Com- munity Hospital. . The California Highway Patrol, .which handled the 10:20 a.m. accident on the San Diego Freeway just south of the Goltlen ·west exit, was unable to provide details Saturday night. A coroner's spokesman said \bat according to his information the accident resulted from a col- lisio n with a van. He said Ryan died about 11 :12 a.m. at Westminster Community Hospital. Be Shoots for TV • . ,· 'Thrill of Victory, Agony of Def eat' ByRUDINJEDZIELSKI Of .. 0.llf Pl ... SUft Don Shoemaker is no ordinary tourist with a movie camera and that's fortunate for TV sports f an.S hooked on the "thrill of vie· tory and the agony or def eat." As cameraman and editor !or ABC-TV, he has seen countless dramatic moments tn' sports from the Murii~h Olympics to the Monte Carlo Grand Prix, always with one eye glued to.the find~r of• a 16mm Eclair or Aniflex. Shoemaker's uncanny knack for catcbina action will be ap· preciated again nm month dur- ing the Winter 019mpics in In- nsbruck where be will be ABCs only cameraman from California. The remainder of the, crew wlll be ~ssembled from London, New York and West Germany. . . \ "Ju.st get.tine the credentials for thla us~rnment is like gome throuib bulc training," says Shoemaker, 38, who in addition to accepting assi1nments from TY \ networks operates his own mov1e \ COP1Jl~ lo Dana Point. ••0n11 2,000 press people are being actsnltted to the OJymJ>iCS and we had to get in our pictures and fill CKlt for ms lor credentials way back in August. lft just like ln the mUltary. ABC 11 even atv· lni lD our owo ~lothes rtpt down totheJackett and boots.'' ' ... Before it's all over, the Army allusion might become even more appropriate. Innsbruck is thoroughly prepared to host the winter games except !or ene es· sential ingredient-snow. "There are 2,000 Anny trucks standing by waiting to go into the Alps and bring down the snow so we'll bav, something to film. That's what they· bad to do in '64," Shoemaker says. Shoemaker, who bas filmed such diverse TV programs as the t.capulco cliff divers and surfing championships in Hawaii. is used to the unexpected. While shooting the Heavenly Valley Hot Dog Ski show, for ex- ample, he caught a streaker on sk:iJ. ..He was soing so fast be bailed and rolled into the snow. It was freezing cold and J felt sorry fo'r him,'' Shoemaker recalls. The X·rated footage wound up on the cutt1D1 room noor. Another time Shoemaker was on a11l1nment ln Baja. California to film the are.at Geor1e Plimpton driviog the Meslca11 1,000. Shoemaker's crew almost aot notbi~ at all for the camera. "Ptlmpton was co-drlvine with Johnnie Johnson and be was a passenger for most of the race. He tot IQ 1tck aotna over the bumps that be cou1d hardly drive," Shoemaker grinned. Shoemaker himself has ex- perienced some hair-raising mo· ments in his work such as doing 180mph in Evel Knievel's Ferrari through the s treets of Butte, Mont .• and barreling down Road Atla~ta with the late Mark Donohue approachine the wrong way on the race track. But for the most part he pre- fers to see the thrills and spills from th~ other side of the camera, a tool he didn't know bow to use until he got out of the service. "I didn't know the difference between 16 and 35mm," admits Shoemaker, wbo says be "lucked" into the profession because he had auto r acing friends who bad connections in the movie industry. His crowning achievement to date bas been the motorcycle epic "On Any Sunday," a movie on which b~ worked with Bruce Brown. The film to date bas grossed $18 million. Although Shoemaker is ready to accept TV sports assignments at the drop of an airline ticket, he C'Ulftlltly spends mosrof histime working on his own movie, a feature about kids in"olved in ac- tion sports. Tbls weekend he is in Wisconsin s hooting footaee of (8eeTELEV1SlON, P11eA3) • . 3 County Men Held . In 8-ton Pot Raid By JACKIE BYMAN Of IM O.lly " ....... Three Orange County men were among 13 suspects booked after several law enforcement agencies reported seizing a re- cord eight tons of Mexican mari- juana near Ventura and Oxnard Saturday. Philip Samuel Moskios, Z1, of Laguna Hills, and Dennis Latter, 33, of Buena Park, were re- portedly among those booked for investigation of possessing mari- juana for sale. Gary Eugene Smedley, 28, of El Toro, was reportedly one of three men booked for investiga- tion of federal smuggling viola· tions. The haul, which included eight tons of marijuana (valued at $5 million> along with four boats, was described by the federal Drug Enforcement Administra· tion as the largest such capture in West Coast history. A Ventura-based trawler, the Red Baron, was captured eight miles at sea with about five tons of marijuana. Three smaller high-speed in· board motorboats were seized earlier at Ventura Harbor and Channel Islands Harbor in Ox· nard. Deputies theorized the boats would pick up contraband at sea from the larger boat and bring the cargo to drydock. The boats were lifted out of the water, placed on trucks and taken to a ·warehous~ in Ventura, in- vestigators said. MoneY. financing the operation has been traced to Laguna Beach, Seal Beach, San Ysidro, Las Vegas and Washington state, said DEA agents. Approximately a ton of mari- juana washed ashore last month on a Ventura beach, ,tipping authorities to the operation, de- puties said. Saturday's raid in- volved officers from Ventura County Sheriff's Depai:tment, Santa Barbara police, San Diego County Sheriff's Department, the CSeeSMUGGLING, PageA3> Ransom Paid in Kidnap WASHINGTON (AP>-Kid- napers released the son of a wealthy trucking executive Saturday after collecting a re- ported $250,000 ransom. The FBI said it was investigat- ing current and former etnployes of the trucking company owned by the victim's father as well as possible labor union links to the kidnaping. The victim. Alan L. Bonnick, '27, said he was blindfolded and tied to a bed during the five days he was held before the ransom was paid. The family would not disclose the amount of the ransom. The FBI said the family had not told its agents the ransom figure, although earlier an FBI spokesman bad put the sum at $250,000. "The FBI and I personally am grateful to the news media, which were aware of the full story almost immediately after it happened," said FBI Special Agent Nick Starnes in announc· ing the release. Super Bowl Predictions, Time, Cluuuwl Pittsburgh's Steelers are favored to win their second straight Super Bowl today when they clash with the Dallas Cowboys in the Orange Bowl in Miami. . -Kickoff is at 11 a.m. (PST) and action will be televised live on .channel3; The game will pit two of the game's best scrambling qu_.rterbacks in Pittsburgh's Terry Bradshaw and Dallas' Roger Staubach. See sports.sec- tion, Page BS, for other details. Bortnick, abducted Monday night by two masked gunmen, was freed in good condition after his father paid the ransom. Statnes, in charge of the local FBI office, said the money was not recovered but "we have a number of suspects." At a news conlerence, Bortnick told reporters that after being ab- ducted from his father's firm in northeast Washington, he was held at an unknown location dur- ing the rest of the kidnap ordeal. "I was kept tied to a bed in a room," the victim said. "I was blindfolded all the time -I don't know whether it was a house, an apartment or a garage." He said he was not fed often but ''actually they treated me very well." According to the FBI, the kid- naping occurred at about 6:30 p.m. Monday, while Bortnick was playing cards with three· employes at the firm, Square Deal Trucking Co., where he worked as comanager. Two men wearing ski masks, one toting a pump-action shotgun and the other armed with a handgun, barged in on the group ' and asked which one was Bortnick, the FBI said. u ... ,., ... KIDNAP VICTIM ALAN" L. BORTNICK MEETS PRESS HI• Fath•r. John (Lett). Gratefutior News Btackout (t~ 'l'HI: INSll•I~ ROOSEVELT REACftON - One Newport Beach man was more qualified than most to evaluate last week's television , programs on Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt. The couple's eldest son, James Roosevelt, talks •bout tbe show tn an In- terview with Daily Pilot Staff er Joanne ft.e.1ftoldl. B6. POSTAL DEBA'rB L 'lbere's talk of puttma the Uplted St~ Postal Service back under the direction of eoo,reu. but Albert Bates, former Dally Pilot staff er and Postal SeTVlce cmptoye says It would be a mistake. PageA7. WHALE WATCH -ft's that ti.mo again an6'landlubbers and ocean lovers.alike are looking for the spouts that mark the whereabouts of the giant gray· whales as they·,gllde southward. A wbale·wa(cher's map by Dally Pilot ArU•t Ham Crum ii· lustrates stories by lt~rederick Scboemebl of. the DJlly Pilot Staff. Bl. SOLAJl POWER-Gains are bet.DI made virtu•l1Y dally in the drive to trarness the sun's energy to power ma.n's machines and toys and to heat our bomes and water. Page A6. UJL., ••LO~ aacnGml '\ - A2 OAILYPILOT Sunday. Janu-x 18, 1978 0 Freedom Train Some San JuDn Trof/ie Xii- San Juan Capistrano city officials are asking people plannlog to visit the American Freedom Train while lt ls ln their city Mon- day and Tuesday to follow several traffic recommenda- tions. Camino Capistrano. Parting areas will be well posted. If traffic ts backed up at either freeway exit. drlvm are asked to CODtiPue to tbe Ortega Higbw~ turnoff. . " Coast ·Wat0h ... ~ Top News Stories of the past week from Orange Coast Communities Also. for those who prefer not to drive, the Orange Coun- ty Transit District wlll schedule 30-minute bus service. on Monday and Tues· day only, on Route 91. Can going south oo Pacific Coast Highway should tum left toward San Juan at Del Obispo in Dana Point. Park· ing areas will be posted.at~ entrance to the city. HUNTINGTON BEACK--Thecity council shook up local 9overnment last week; putting City AdmiQ~strator Dave Rowlands on six months' proba- tion and, at the same time, giving Councilman Jerry Matney a reprimand for the manne r in wh ich "he attacked Rowlands and other o f f icials" ... ! I PARKING LOTs-ln this 'quickie' map put together by Freedom Train promoters in San Juan Capistrano, various parking areas around city are indicated. Entrance for those going aboard the train is indicated at asterisk labeled "Start" on portion of Camino Capistrano that will be closed to vehicles while train is on San Juan siding. The special service on this route, which begins at Laguna Hills and goes through Mis· sion Viejo to San Juan, will runfrom9a.m. to9:30p.m. Further information about bus stops and times can be ob- tained by calling 547-3311 or ZEnith 7-3311. Those who drive their own automobiles from the north on the San Diego Freeway, however, are being asked to get off on Junipero Serra and take Camino Capistrano left intoSaD Juan. Park'fng witl be permitted on both sides of Camino Capistrano except in front of schools and where no-parking signs are posted Automobiles coming from the south should exit from the freeway at San Juan Creek Road and proceed north on City re&idents returning from other areas are advised to use the Ortega Hi~way ex- it on the freeway. Thirty county sheriff's de- puties Will be on duty direct- ing traffic and providing security an~ crowd control at all times while the train is in the city. But George Alvarez, the city's traffic englneer, said, "It wowd really help if people would look at the map. The biggest problem the Sheriff's Department expects is people stopping to ask for informa· tion." All or portions of Camino Capistrano, from Acjachema to Ortega Highway. will be closed to traffic. Ortega Highway, from El Camino Real· to Camino Capistrano, and Yorba, Arquello, Verdugo and Los Rios Streets will also be closed. LAGUNA BEACH--A fl oc k of s kateboard -toting youngste r s f i l led city counc Ll ohamber s wh i le proposal s for development of a skatebo ard p ark were under discussi on . The counc il's response pleased the kid s: cou ncil members liked the idea and di r ected the city staff to work wit h the consultant-planne r who proposed the park ••• NEWPOR T BEACH--The 1 6 5-member Ne wpo rt Beach Po lice Employes Assoc i- ation has fil e d suit in San ta An a Superior Court to forc e t h e c ity to pa y for the ha l f -ho u r mem b ers spend in b r iefing each da y b efore wo r king t heir e i g ht-hour s h i f ts . The emp loyes wa nt pa y or c omp e n s a tory t ime of f for the e xtra hal f-hour dating back to J an . 1 , 1963 , and t hey wan t t o be p a id for brief i ng in the f uture ... ' . I. i • Politicking Season Rolling SADDLEBACK VALLEY --Le isure World r es ide nts are waging a war of p e tition to s t o p the const ruction of a mo rtua ry directly opposite th e e ntrance to the retirement communi t y. Re tiree s say they don't need a cons tant r e minder of their own mortality. By The Associated Press Ronald Reagan wound up his first major presidential cam- paign tour Saturday with an airport rally in Iowa, where citizen caucuses next week will begin the process of selecting de· legates for next summer's na- tional political conventions. President Ford, whom Reagan is challenging for the Republican nomination, spent the day at the White House working on his State or th e U nion m ess a ge . Democratic candidates cam- paigned in several states. In his two-week. 12.000-mile trek through five early primary states, Reagan spelled out de· tails of his federal budget-cutting proposal "It isn't that he's altered his basic position. but he's found a different way to explain it," a Reagan economics adviser said Saturday before the former California governor left New Hampshire for Iowa on the way to the West Coast and a week · long campaign break Reagan's plan to cut the federal budget calls for the Fro111 Page Al transfer of a variety of federal social programs, such as welfare, health and education, to the states "It's not a new idea," Reagan told some 300 supporters at the Des Moines Municipal Airport. "President Eisenhower evolved s uch a program and the Democratic Congress killed it." Reagan said the money he pro· poses cutting from the federal budget "is also money out of your pockets. It makes a round-trip to Was hington and they take a NAZI COLLABORATOR'S LIFE. • • high-ranking officer who con· doned a morally wrong policy or slaughter. Only recently. a young member of the radical Jewish Defense League was sentenced to a year in Los Angeles County Jail for firebombing the San Fernan- do Valley home of Artukovic's brother. New interest was then sparked in the story of the man who in 1948 entered America under the alias Alois Anich and is ranked Number Two on the Yugoslav rost er of alleged Nazi col · labor a tors. ing Ustashi organization were a source of anguish to him. A devout Catholic, the man whose family founded the Artukovic Construction Com- pany after arriving in America has claimed be was only a power- less cog in the Nazi machine. One of the smaller cogs in that ultimately psychopathic jug- gernaut of mass human deslruc· lion is described as an execu- tioner elite among the elite, while Artukovic has been described by defenders as a benevolent ad- ministrator. humans like cattle in a slaughter· house. The unnamed Nazi slasher was crowne<l champion for eliminat- ing 1,300 Serb and Croat citizens of questionable value to the cause on an assembly-line basis, in just one single night, according to re- cords. American officials who blocked Artukovic's 1952 de- portation order said they did so fearing be might be subjected to political persecution, but Congresswoman Holtzman today disagrees. chunk out of it before sending it back" On other issues. Reagan said the Soviet Union was using de· tente "as a one-way street to take aim on us·· and criticized secrecy over U .S involvement in Angola "The federal government should tell us what its strategic importance is and if it is impor- tant to our national security If it is important. then the govern- ment should tell us what action to take." Meanwhile, Ford met at the White House with the Republican governor of Iowa, Robert Ray, a Ford supporter~ who told re- porters he ex~c!t ti* President to do "fairly well" against Reagan in the R>wa precinct caucuses. Jn bis State of the Union mess~ge. Ford will propose a belt-tightening $394-billion budget for fiscal 1977 with. no money for new programs. It is the stuff of which issues are made in an election year. For example, Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, one of the Democratic presidential contenders, called on Saturday for restoration of full employment when he spoke to autoworkers in Waterloo. Iowa. A full-employment bill has been introduced in Congress with Democratic backing. Red, White, Blue Blues Getting 'Em LUCKENBACH, Tex. (UPI) - Already weary of the excesses of the nation's 200th birthday? Visit Luckenbach, which claims to be the America's first Nonbicenten- nialCity. The three residents of this Jilli country town Satu;day pro- claimed Leap Year Day, Sunday, Feb. ~ as '!'National 'Nonbicen-· tennial Day.'' Located near the Lyndon B. Johnson Ranch1 northwest of San Antonio, Luckenbach is the se· ' miannual site of its own world's fair, which draws thousands of visitors to its beer parlor, the center attraction. Jack Harmon of San Antonio, secretary of tbe ~National Non· bicentennial Commission, said citizens across the United States were being asked to join the trio or Luckenbachians, "in such non- bicentennial activities as reading at least the first paragraph of the Declaration of Independence, boycotting all red, white and blue souvenirs made in China, Taiwan or Uganda and not dressing any man, woman. child or animal in an Uncle Sam suit." Harmon said music for the special.Leap, Year Day celebra· f tion would be f llJbished by the r Happy Jazz Band of San Antonio. which is worlling up a special tune for the event.entitled, "The Bicen-, tennial Red, White and Blue ' Blues." "~ap year gives us an extra day in this bicentennial year and we should use it wisely by openly engaging in such nonbicentennial pastimes as reading the Declara· lion of Independence and maybe even discussing it, refusing federal support for any nonbicen. tennial event. and not buying red. white and blue souvenirs," reads the announcement of the event-- hanging in the Luckenbach General Store, the only building in town besides the dance hall. Historical records researched by both the Los Angeles Times and Coast Magaz.ine allege many victims did indeed suffer under his control when be headed camps for individuals who "threatened public order and security." The executioner cited in gov- ernment records actually prac- ticed to become adept in using a special curved knife, as did most Ustashi hatchet-men handling "I don't consider this a political case," she says. "If the. charges are seriously grounded, it is hard for me to understand ___ .. DECO Some were disemboweled while still alive or had their eyes and tongues torn out before being thrown into the Sava River. Some bad sarcastic "passport" notes tied around their necks for the trip downstream. Artukovic, however, has claimed mass executions and outright torture of Serbian Jews and Gypsies attributed to the rul· SUNDAY DAILY PILOT l ... Of-Co•SI 0.llt Piiot, wtth Whl<ch II (ombilW'd I~ Nt..,,·Pri•u, I• published by the Of-Cont Publlslllf>9 ~y. s..,.r•t• ..Sit~ ••• IK/t>l1$/\e<f Monclrt lflrGUQll Frl<H'I l()f ~·· ~. N•wpof't IMICll, Hiintl~on PHcl•tFo...,l•ln V.t!IO , Irvine, s.odleb.tc:k \I.I.., -l •QUN S..Ch!Soulll Coftsl. A ....... ttQ'Oflal ..,illo<! ll 1><1blf1MCI SM"O.Yi -5'11>· dayt. The pr1nc:1..-1 pUbll\111"9 p4...C Is •t J» Wnt k y ~t•ut. Costa Mes., CMifomla 9262'. Robert N. Wef!Q Pr t>IOeM and Plitlli.rte• Jack R. Curley '1110 Prn!Oent ano Ge-•• Ma-• Thomas Keevll Editor , why Yugoslavia couldn't give him a fair trial." Seal Beach Home Is His 'Prison' Haunted by the past and threatened by the future, he clings to the comfort of his Catholicism and the pleasure of playing cards to while away the hours in his twilight years. Andrija Artukovic, 76, old and somewhat feeble now, is accused of butchery in the Balkans as a World War II Croatian bureaucrat. He maintains he is innocent of responsibility for 800,000 deaths among minority ethnic groups in camps be controlled. He does not grant newspaper interviews. He lives in a fortress covering three narrow, 30·foot beachfront lots -worth perhaps $.1,000 per front-foot at B-26, Surfside Ave., ·Surfside Colony. The beefy recluse is wanted by the Yugoslavian government for prosecution as an alleged World War II Nazi criminal, but so far, since arriving in 1948, be has avoided deportation. He renjains unconvicted -only accused -but B-26, a tower of red brick and drably-painted wood -is still literally bis prison. Artukovic rarely coea out and when he does, bodyguards shadow every solitary walk on the beach at dawn or dusk. Once, about 10 years ago, he survived a cloak-and-dagger mis· sion by Yugoslavian agents to capture and abduct him here on the OrangeCoastforretumtofaceawarcrimestrial. . Long Beach Independent, Press-Telegram columnist George Robeson, who has close, highly reliable sources in the Jewish com- munity, broketbestory. . He told It oilly aft.er t.be international k1clnap intrigue f alled and prdeetlon of the 1ource1 Pl.'e'Vented bim!rom naminl them.but tbe cue was well-documented othet'wtle. Robeson said a Yugoslav freighter bad routinely put in to Lona Beach Harbor, bu~ ID reality its sole mlsslon after unloa= cargo waa to sail out with a crate containing a druaged and lddna Andrt· JaArtutovic. · The CIA-style abduction called for Yugoslav agents to pose u stranded motorist. along lonely BolBa Chica State Beach and to nai down or otherwise stop a car carrying Artukovic and bodyf\W'd at a glventlme. A creature of habtt. A.rtukovic played cards, one n.l'1lt a week, travelin1 the same route to nstt fr1end1 ln Hunlincton Beach, coming and~••Y• a&.tbeaameUme.HlsrouU:newueuy~elaarL EapSonage agents were to Inject knockout clna&a into Use alJed "ar en mes f uaitive and bis •rmed ~mpanlon, theClellvtr blJn to the lhi1>waltingatdodcsldetotakebJmbomeforhltda1lneoun. Somebody sllpped up iomewbere at the 1-.t mmute aft(! the carefully orchestnt~ktdnfPMftl'c>ecuned, notnean~ Still, the spectre ol that day tn ~ accUHd ol '90.000 • muathaunt him. · -ArllU' It VIUd SAVE RIGHT NOW! GREAT SAVINGS ON w ALL FURNITURE If you are Interested In wall furniture, now Is the time to take advantage of this factory authorized sale because now until the end of January our re- gular low prices are even lower. These are '"'ONEST, REAL SAYINGS. Don't Delay! ' r' Rooms take on new~ and dlmenlfOl'l, new custom·dHloned usetulneH and wratlUty ' With contemporary well unJts. creat• new rooms within rooms with this wall-hung fut'ftlbn. SO. COAST PlW CostatMM '40-1171 1 6'11••m.rro•o MOt.f'CJ1•'9f MALL Of DUllCI Orange 637:7717 -~ I -'\ I , - . - . ,, 1 Explosion Hurts 20 At Plant CUMBERLAND, R.I., (AP)- "When I got to the window, thel'e ;;:;:~::;;:.-was no w alf leTf. Tt fustblew me U .. I Te ....... NEWS BLACKOUT LIFTED, MURDERER 18 MARCHED BACK TO JAIL AFTER CONVICTION Erwin Chartea Sf manta Case Drew National Attention fOf Its Handling In Court / G~g Case . Fig11re Guilty NORTH PLATTE <AP) - Erwin Charles Slmants was con- victed Saturday of murdering six members of a family in a trial that drew national interest when a judge barred pretrial publica- tion of some details of the case, including a confession. The Llncoln County District Court jury of seven women and five men announced its verdict after weighing lhe evidence for a total of four hours Friday night and Saturday morning, and sleeping on it overnight. Judge Hugh Stuart, who insist· ed on the gag order on newsmen, set sentencing for Jan 29. Si- manls coul d get the d eath penalty. The judge may pass sentence himself or appoint a panel to do it. Stuart also polled the jurors for their view of the gag order. Nine jurors said they could not have served impartially had they known in advance that Simants, 30, had confessed to the Oct. 18. 1975, fatal shootings or Henry Kellie and fi ve members of his family, three adults and three children. Two jurors did not reply. Jury foreman Richard M. An- derson said the jury reached its decision on its third ballot when two jurors agreed to vote guilty on all six counts "One of the jurists became quite emotional because she wasn't really sure we were doing the rightthing," Anderson said. Sim ants, w hose ex-wife testified that he developed into a heavy drinker on the death or his son, betrayed no emotion as he heard the verdict At the time of the murders, he lived with his sister and brother-in-law next door to the Kellies in Sutherland. Throughout the 12-day trial, Si- mants' public defender lawyer pictured him as a mentally re- tarded alcoholic who w a s psychotic and mentally incompe- tent He had pleaded innocent by reason or insanity The defense presented five wit- nesses. Simants was charged with six counts of first-degree murder in the commission and attempted commission or sexual assault The sexual assault charges stemmed from the rape of F1oience Kellie, 10, after she had been killed, and the attempted rape or her grandmother, Audrey Marie Kellie, 57, after she had bee,n killed. Under Nebra9'Ca law, the rape charge was part of the murder charge In addition to 35 witnesses, the prosecution played a tape recording or Sim ants' confession. The gag rule was imposed first by the judge who arraigned Si- mants. Stuart modified and im- posed one of his own, as Nebraska news organizations ap- pealed it to the Nebraska Supreme Court and the U.S. Supreme Court. The federal ap- peal, which has been joined by national news groups, will be heard in the spring. rtght through,·' said Norman Brule. Brule was one of at least 27 persons working in the Peterson- Puri tan Aerosol spr ay plant when an expl osion ripped thro~gh the building Saturday, tossing chunks or cement 20 feet from the one-story building. Twenty workers were injured, seven critically. authorities said. Much of the interior or the building was demolished and two outside walls were knocked fl at Twelve persons were initially trapped under debns but had been evacuated by within 90 minutes or the blast. "Everybody panicked and ran for w\ndows and open doors, anything to ge\ out," said Brule, who suffered minor injuries. "As far as we know it was a gas ex- plosion. "I was in the m en's room and I was ready to leave when nett a terrific heat." Brule said. "I looked around and the door was on fire. I tried to get out another way, a window in the back." The plant, which activate~ about 100 million aerosol spray • cans per year by inserting gas , 1s located in an industrial park near Blackstone River and a residen- tial area Patty Hears t Action Hit SAN FRANCISCO (UPI).. .-An attorney !or Patricia Hearst Saturday night labeled as un- constitutional a federal judge's threat to impose sanctions against her defense team if she failed to cooperate with a govern- ment psychiatrist. Albert Johnson was comment- ing on U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J . Carter's Friday order that Miss Hear st continue to participate in interviews with Dr. Harry Kozol. I . Life Begins at 30 SAN FRANCISCO (AP} -The quality or lile for JO.year-olds is "quite good," a nationwide sur- vey reported Saturday. The study, conducted by the National Institute, of Education, said more than three-quarters of the 1,000 persons surveyed were satisfied with their health, love lives and jobs, but almost half were not satisfied with their in- tellectual development. The survey was aimed at de- termining how well educational programs are meeting the needs of students. It was discussed two days of panels that ended here Saturday. Using quality of life as a stan· dard, the study found that more than 90 percent or JO.year-Old surveyed consider health, spouse and job "very important or im- portaot." Eighty-six percent were "very satisfied or satisfied" with their health, 82 percent were pleased with their love life and 79 percent with their job. "The factors important to these young people's quality or life that they are least satisfied with are intellectual develop- F,....PllfleAJ , SMUGGLING . U.S. Customs Service and the DEA. . • Eight persons in addition to · Moskios and Latter were booked for investigation of possessing marijuana for sale. They were identified as Steven Wayne Smith, 23, of Long Beach; Steven Edmund Campbell, 26, of San Diego; Michael Thompson. 29, addr ess unknown; John Louis Ribando, 25, address unknown; George Malcolm Hallman, 28, of • • Downey ; Robert Richard Emems, 26 , of Downey; and Macia Lynn Brown, 23, of Ox- nard. Three persons tak Red Baron were 'b<l~ed' vestigation of federal s violations. Customs identified them as Frank John Mayb Lopez, Wash.; a d Richard Bennett, 22, o ington, N. Y, p,,..P,,.eAJ° TELEVISION CAMERAMAN one or the movie's heroes, a 13- year-old boy who has won the Junior National Championship on three separate occasions. · "It's a fascinating story .because this boy was found in an orphanage by a wealthy man who asked him if he were grant· ed any wish what would he like to bttome. And the kid sald race snowmobiles." Shoemaker said. Other pint-sized stQ>erstars in QANA POINT MOVIE MAKER READIES FOR OLYMPICS Don Shoemaker Only ABC Cameraman From C1Ufornla . ment and developing a mature personal understanding of life,·· said a survey s ummary. It noted that 83 percent or the sampling thought it important to "develop and use your mind" but only 54 percent were satisfied with that facet of life. The study also found these educational problem areas: a need for improving personal and vocational guidance and counsel· ing, improving the quality of teaching and curriculum. and de- veloping personalized educa- tional programs for each stu- dent. "Vocational guidance was bad· • ly needed by these students and rarely adequate" noted the study. "It was · judged to have been seriously inadequate for 88 percent of the boys and 75 per- cent of the girls." On quality of teaching, the re- port concluded, "for the boys, good and bad effects were about even. For the. girls, the good ef- fects clearly outnumbered the bad. "Personal support and counseling concerning personal, social and emotional problems was a critical need for more than a third of th~se students," the survey said. • • • Shoemaker's movie will be rodeo riders, go-kart racers, bicycle and motorcycle racers, skiers and com pet i ve crewers <rowers). It will be a G-rated mm aimed at family audiences and pro· duced by Shoemaker. because he bell eves there is a need for them. "It's almost impossible to take kids to a decent movie any more," be laments. Doily Pltot D .. ~ l1 Gtt_.....Hd Mondav·Frlday II you do not have your paper by 6·30 Cl m . call before. 7 p,m and your COPY win be de- llvenld S.tUf'CSay and Su~y II you dO not r~v• your COPY by 9 a m s.tur- dey. or 8 1 m Sunday. call before 10 I m. Ind ye>ur COPY Wiii be dehven1d Clrc......_ T1l•••1nu Most O.tnoe County Areas '42·4>2 I Nof1tlwest l-iuntongton Beach. and Wftlmlnster . . . • . ..._tUO sen o.mente. Captstrano Bead\. San Juan CID!slrano, Dana Point. South Laguna. Leguna Nlouel •n.ono • l1Utalled William Webb, (above) dis- trict manager of San Diego Gas & Electric Co., San Clemente, was installed Saturday nrght at the Newporter Inn as new presi- dent of the Orange County Coast Association. Orange County Dist.. Atty. Cecil Hicks was dinner speaker. • D•oly Pilot Phcrlo by Lee l'aylW Shopping Bre a k The sweat and strain of a high school wrestling match contrasts sharply with the Jewel Court's specialty shops and shopping c rowds on m all of South Coast Plaza, but that's where the action was Saturday as Estancia and Costa Mesa high schools went to the mat. Here Estan- cia's Forrest Metcalf is on top of Costa Mesa's Bill Brookens. Wallace Slinging Slang at Courts MONTGO MERY. Ala . <AP> Gov. George C. Wallace, updat ing hjs feud with the federal courts, has added a phrase of roug h -hewn s l ang to th e American political lexicon of 1976. The phrase : "a political barbed wire enema " Wallace used those words al a news conference Wednesday as he assailed a federal judge for an order requiring massive reforms in Alabama·s prison system. The governor first said that ~·thugs and federal judges have just about taken charge of our society." Then when asked if the judge's order might damage Wallace's presidential hopes, he added unexpectedly: "I don't know but that a good vote for George Wallace .. might give a political barbed wire enema to some of these federal judges ... Wallace made the remark before a packed room of re porters. His campaign camera crew was taking footage for possible use in his race for the Democratic presidential nomina tion. He drew startled laughs and sounds or chagrin from his au- dience. It was the most cutting, earthy phrase in a news conference marked by strong rhetoric . Wallace's language recalled the fiery rural slang or his attacks on the federal courts in the 1960s, when he described one federal judge as an "integrating , scalawagiog, carpetbagging liar." That federal judge was ~S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr of Montgomery. who issued the prison reform order and drew the renewed wrath of the gov- ernor last Wednesday. R estaurant Workers Foil Los Al Hei,st A restaurant cashier and two other employes foiled a would-be robber in Los Alamitos Saturday, police said. · Arrest ed and booked into Orange County J ail on suspicion or attempted robbery was Bob Arthur Ritter-also known as Bob Arthur Brown. according to police-<>( Artesia. Police said the incident oc- curred at 5 :04 p.m . at Bob's Big Boy, 10962 Los Alamitos Blvd .. when a man entered, told the cashier he had a gun and ordered her to·hand over her SlO and S20 bills in a paper bag. The cashier, Mrs . Cynthia McCreary. reportedly told police that although the would-be rob- ber threatened to kill her, she re- fused to hand over the 11\0ney without seeing the gun first. The frustrated man responded by fleeing, only to be confronted by the s tore manager. Don Jordan, and one of the cooks. David Kiehm, police said. The two held the suspect until police arrived. A 4 DAIL y PILOT Sundey, Janu11Y 11. 197'8 Old ·Salt on Lookout &Navy Chief Watching Meadouilark By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OUM Dall• ~ ... IUtt The old chief is now just stand- ing on station -as they say in the Navy -marking time at • Newbury Drive and Heathpoint Lane in Huntington Beach wait- ing for action but not like that he saw on the tin cans and flattops. Chief Arthur F. "Frank" Collins (USN. Ret.) is 52 and now 100% disabled by long-delayed complications of World War II combat wounds that occasionally cause severe seizures. He purposely chose his year- old home at 6271 Newbury Drive because it 1s m sight of both sea and sky, two elements that com- prised virtually his whole world in 16 years of s ea duty. Today, Collins' eyes are glued ... to the sky much of the time, as they often were m h.is war years on aircraft carriers and destroyers in the South Pacific. "It boils down to these low- nying aircraft from Meadowlark Airport . . . you can stand and look out my kitchen window and watch them maneuvering," says Collins. He lives under the flight pat· terns of both Long Beach Airport and Meadowlark Airport, close by to the northwest and wh.ile con- cerned about acrobat maneuvers at low altitudes. he is also re- alistic. Collins wants strict adherence to Federal Aviation Administra- tion laws requiring a minimum J,000-foot altitude ceiling for aircraft flying over developed and populated areas. Many complaining northwest Huntington Beach homeowners want the 30-plus-years-old airfield reminiscent of early-days of aviation closed altogether as a safety hazard "I don't want them to close the airport. I just want them to obey the damn law like I do," declares Collins, his speech sprinkled with earthy adjectives. Navy jargon and often the title ''sir," from years at sea solely in the com- pany of men Monday nig ht. h is wife. Jeanne, drove him to Huntington Beach police headquarters . where on FAA advice he filed a formal complaint charging that student pilots in particular- disturb the peace. :'.'lext door in the city council chambers, unbeknownst to the Collinses, councilmen were be· ~g briefed that the city lS COD· sidering action against the rustic, colorful old airfield as a public nuisance. Orange County District At- t orney's investigators will re- iew Collins' signed complaint charging that numerous planes and unnamed pilots fly too low, violating citizens' rights. Collins took action after a Mon- day conference with FAA of- ficials in Lpng Beach on the two flight schools that generate about 300 landings and takeoffs per day. He claims rookie pilots from Burtle Aviation and Harbor Aviation, the latter a Cessna KEEPING EYES OPEN Meadowlark Watcher Collins Aircraft ~ffiliate, practice over the coastal area in violation of both altitude and safety rules. He also notes beer is sold and claims some fliers were drinking hard liquor one recent day when he strode into the operations room unannounced. "There have been many acci· dents." says Collins, noting one pilot landed on Fountain Valley's Mile Square Regional Park not long ago, mistakenly taking it for Meadowlark Country Club and Golf Course which lies adjacent to the Huntington Beach airport. A youth of 18 was also arrested recently under FAA and state laws for allegedly flying while in- toxicated after landing at the Meadowlark field, which is heavily used by inexperienced pilots and older planes. "There's no 'flight deck', or control tower." Collins notes of the private airport which 1s one of the few left in the Southland that is open to seat-of-the-pants pilots. They fly by eye vision and prescribed aviators' rules of the road. Radio equipment is not re- quired. ''Some John Doe flies in from Phoenix and all he has to do is wait for a vacant spot in the flight pattern, land and pay $2 to stay overnight," Collins charges. The 25-year career Navy man contends many fliers out of Meadowlark's two aviation schools put in their 40 to 45 hours· pilot's license training under the 1,000-foot FAA minimum ceiling over homes, not over the ocean. He knows distances, ranges and altitudes and how to sight in on planes and compute them by rule of eye, thumb and com- parison of telephone poles on the horizon, which are a uniform 39 feet high. Collins learned that the hard way in war. Treatments Halted HARTFORD, Conn. <UPI)-A Connecticut prison psychological program using electroshock treatments on child molesters bas been discontinued as the re- sult of an American Civil Liberties Union lawsuit, it was disclosed Saturday. The rights group said the state corrections department signed a court agreement to drop a .. behavior modification" pro- gram called "faradic aversive conditioning." The program at Somers Prison used "psychological condition- ing" methods similar to the treatments shown in the movie ''A Clockwork Orange.'' Selected male inmates convicted of child molesting were alt~rnately shown slides of nude children and nude females. They received what officials called a "mild" electrical shock whenever the child was flashed on the screen. The theory was that prisoners would learn to associate pain with improper thoughts of children and perhaps begin turn- ing their sexual fantasies toward women instead. The old salt joined the Navy in 1936 and was assigned to the destroyer USS McDonough to begin a career that drastically changed Dec. 7, 1941, when be was stationed at Pearl Harbor. He was graduated from hot shell mao to number two then number one loader, and finally trained his gun stghts on Japanese Zeros, Kates and Mitsubis bis while manning 20 mm, 38 mm and 40 mm an- tiaircraft cannon aboard sh.ip. ''Hell, I could knock them down with a 12 gauge shotgun," he says, squinting skyward at circling planes in the Meadowlark flight pattern. His chief complaint about FAA involvement is what he perceives as lack of enforcement of their long-standing 1,000-foot altitud~ minimurh, while the city itself cannot act on such federal statutes. And county lawmen must handle state law enforce- ment, such as prosecution of Collins· signed disturbing-the- peace complaint. "The FAA expects me or any John Doe to do their policing for them. They want you to get six registration numbers. the colors, whether it's a high or a low -wing and the aircraft is going over at 75 to 85 knots," he added. Registration numbers are no longer painted under wings, he also notes, but on the fuselage side where they are often almost impossible to read due to the sun's reflection. "In my back yard on an over- cast day, I can read 'em loud and clear though," says the old Navy man. One must also have at least one other addition al witness to the al- leged altitude infraction for FAA action, Collins explains. This is complicated for Collins, because when his wife of 17 years, Jeanne, a former civilian air traffic controller. is away he has only dogs Cookie and Peewee and the TV for companionship. He canJlot go out into the neighborhood much or alone. because of the seizures resulting from thickening scar tissue in his head that creates a rare form of epilepsy. Thick padding lies un- der the Collins' living room carpet to cushion his occasional blackouts and falls. ~utters protect all sliding glass patio doors and a latch on the front dpor must be locked when Mrs. Collins leaves, so he can't stumble out into harm's way if a seizure strikes. .,...I've pretty much learned to live with it," says Collins, admit- ting he is often lonely, but hap- piest when reminiscing at VFW meetings and reunions of the 704 Club. The 704 Club is comprised of still-surviving members of the 704 officers and men who lived out of more tha n 3,000 crew mem- bers aboard when the E<;sex- Cl ass air craft carrier USS Franklin was destroyed March 19, 1945, while bombarding Kyushu, the northernmost Japanese island. Enemy bombers bit the 28,000 ton flattop steaming 60 miles of. fsbore, literally blowing her to bits. One member of the 704 Club lives in Buena Park, retired Navy Cmdr. Donald Gary, who won the Congressional Medal of Honor and, among other feats, saved Collins' life that day when he became trapped on the car- rier's blazing third deck. "Whenever I see him, I say 'There's that skinny little lieute- nant (jg) who saved my ass," says Collins, who served at. Midway Island the Battle of the Coral Sea. "I can talk to him like that now." Santa Ana Tops Nation Orange County Weather High-and Dry MIOllUf UIOUAflllU :~~ '~~~- ~-·"''"'' I O IO(A)I. t"4IUld _._n, llffKt L.M .,.....,.. ....,....,ty. C.UI ...... .. .. .. Tourist Attra~tion • It was billed as San Clemente's first real tourist attraction-no, silly, the restaurant, not Chef Mike Roy-when the famous five- by-five television chef came to town Satur- day to help in grand opening ceremonies at City Yard Bar & Grill, centerpiece for a new set of 27 boutique and specialty shops. Help- ing t he chef are Ken Hansen Cleft). owner of Laguna Hotel and preside~t ?f Southern California Restaurant Assoc1allon. a nd Mel Portwood (right), one of the o~ers of the development. City Yard Plaza is at 31921 Camino Capistrano, San Clemente. Report'Puffs' Butz Aide WASHINGTON (AP) -One of Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz's top assistants in charge of trlmming paperwork costs has initiated a new annual report on his own activities at a taxpayer cost estimated at $5 per copy. Some 1,000 copies of the report were ordered by Assistant Secretary J oseph R. Wright Jr., who oversees administrative operations of the Agriculture Department. Sources in USDA, whodecline4 to be identified becau.se or possi- ble recrimination, said the report may violate federal law prohibit- ing glorification of government employes in such documents. Wright was out of town and not available for comment, a depart- ment spokesman said. A copy of the report, which has not been released to the public, was m ade available Saturday to the Associated Press. It is titled "Annual Report of the Assistant Secretary for Administration" and includes 60 pages of text, photographs, charts and color work. None of the department's other four assistant secretaries issues such annual reports, the depart- ment spokesman said. Nelson Fitton, chief of USDA'~ publications division, refused to answer questions until a reporter specified the questions were asked under the Freedom of In- formation Act. Fitton said h e understood that 1,000 copies of the report were. printed at a cost of $2,000 but that he bad no official proot of that To Your Good Health since "we didn't handle it" and . he did not have copies available. ''It did not go through the publications division as it should have," Fitton said. '·we did not approve it." Other officials, however. said that in addition to the $2,000 printing cost , at least $3,000 was paid to a private firm for design- ing the report, described by one as "very slick and something you don't see in USDA annual re-ports. •I According to sources, one of the biggest complaints is that the general tone of the report is "ag- grandizement of Wright and his staff" by the use of photographs and carefullY. worded text which pays tributdo their accomplish- ments . The award means a lot to the Dally Piiot and to Dally Piiot reporter Gary Granville. It recognizes exceUence -•n lmpo~•nt 1erle1 of •rticte1 which meant• lot to many Orange County famHIH, 100. The f allure• and the aucce•M• of county nut'91ng homea were t•rgeted In a 1peclal 1erte1 researched and written by Gr1nvtlle. The effort earned him the 1175 Better Life Media Award from th• C.ltfomla Aa1ocld0n1 of Health Faclltltet. Above, Granvttte receive• the •ward from Mra. Joe1phlne Hiii, prealdent of theOrange County ch•pter of ' ttMt atatewtd• organlzlltlon. The •ward cited .. -.ndlng oontrtbutloM IMde to the pubffc'• knOwtedg• of vital hHlth care metten ~h felr •net objective report· Ing." We're proud of G8fY or.mne-anct our other .......... ng Dally Piiot reportera, photogniptMn end edltore. r_My'Ye ~ ._. awasdl for ••· c:ellenca th•n any other........,.! mtl In Oritnge COUnty. . You get ewmrd·wtnnlng oov.,_ of l'9!P0rtance fo rou, every clay In th• DAILY PILOT ' , ' .. • Mercenary Recruiter 'Harassed' ANAHEIM CAP> -A recruiter of mercenaries for Anaola says he has been evicted and sub-J e ct e d to constant bar.assment because of public disclosure of hls work. "We've been deluged , With death threats and Intimidating letters," Jack Scott said. "And now we've been evicted." Scott identified himself as an ex-soldier of fortune who runs El Kamas Enterprises, with otfic es on the seventh and top floor or El Camino Bank building for the last seven ·months. In late December, ac- cording to Scott, his .. cover" as an agency purporting to be .watching for Uniden- tified F1ylng Objects was lost with discl0$ure that he has been hiring mercenaries to fight in Africa. Scott said he would move to a secret Southern California loca- tion by Feb. 13. SA Food Charges Dropped SANTA ANA Prosecutors in the Orange County district attorney's consumer fraud division agreed to drop their action against food processors Case Swayne of Santa Ana last week when th e firm agreed to pay S7 ,000 in costs. The company addi- tionally agreed to cor· rect circums tances which led to the the filing of charges alleging that canned beans and potatoes distributed by the company weighed less than the labeled weight. the Superior Court ac- tion was filed after the county's Bureau of Weights and Measures Investigated the com- plaint. Teachers' Workshop AtCSULB A workshop course in .which each enrolled teacher will work out a unit of instruction to be used in his or her own classroom -with newspapers as the text· boob-is otf ered in the spring semester at Cal State Long Beach. Directed by Glada Thrall, one of the na. tion'a leading proponents of the use o( newspapers in the dassroom, tbe workshop is believed to be the only college credit course of its kind in California. Deadline for registra· tion is Friday, Jan. 23. The course wlll meet from 4 to 7 p.m . each Wednesday from Jan. 28 through June 2. It offers upper division credits in both elementary and secondary education. Bicentennial Photos Shown NEWPORT BEACH - A rare exhibition of photographs, some dat· ing from the 18609, de· picting activities of daily life on the frontier, may be viewed at the Newport Beach office of Home Savings and Loan Association, 190 Newport Center Drive, through J anuary 23. The collection includes more than 100 photos of shopkeepers, mines and miners, schoolhouses, saloons, parade•, fires, trains, and train wrecks. Polish Dance , ' .. 1 Men's Sunct.y, January 18. 197G DAILY PILOT AS Mt1sie ·Funds Honor 2 Fire Victims _ , .... 81 JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. ....., ........ FULLERTON -Two memorial fUnds have been established at the Mu1lc Department at Cal State "11Jerton In memory of a f acuity member and secretary who died in a Newport Beach fire New Year's Day. Donal Mlchalsky, a faculty member af\d composer. and a musJc depart· • ment secretarY";' Lillian Sabeh, were among the six who died when fire swept Michals.ky1s Balboa Peninsula home. Michalsky's wtre an<l two sons and Mrs. Sabeb 's daughter also perished in the blate. ' DR. LEO Kreter, chairman of the music department, announced the formation of the Donal Mlchalsky Sebolarsbip Fund and the Lillian Sabeh Piano.Fund. The scholarship fund will benefit exceptionally talented music stu· .dents, Kreter said. Preference will be given to students excelling in com- position, but all music students will be eligible. The fund memorializing Mrs. Sabeh will be used, along with other funds, to \ buy a Steinway concert grand piano to , be usf'd in concerts given by students, faeulty members and visiting artists,• the department chairman said. Kreter said tbe department Is plan- ning a memorial tribute to MichaJsky and Mrs. Sabeh of music, poems and reminiscences to be performed on campus on Feb. 15. Tbit Ad Effc<:1ivc Sond•y and Monday, January 18, 19. SAVE 20o/o! SAVE s71 Ban-Lon® Shirts Regular $4..99 CUT ·"20 to ·"25! Selected Sportcoats Were$40}997 Boys' and Girls' Hooded Sweatshirts 3s1 419 All-Purpose Polyester Coats Regular $27 1999 to $45 ; 3 .. for $.}0 I Short sleeve shirts come In mock turtleneck or collar and placket styling. Both are 100% nylon. Col- ors. Sizes S to XL Double knit sportcoats in plaids, patterns and solids. All with wide lapels, patch or set-in pockets and two-button styling. Sizes to fit most men. I / SAVE 30%! Our Finest Blend Underwear ·",, ..... Regular '4.99 49 Pack or 3 T-shirts. A-shirts or briefs in a fine blend of cotton and polyester for comfort and long wear. And they're SantorKni~ so the fit won't wash away. Briefs in sizes 3C>-44. Shirts in S-XL. Replar '5.49 Boxera 3. 79 Regular fS.99 V-Necka 4.19 Youths' and Children's, 8 . 8 , Misses', ~ ig, oys Women's _ Gym Shoes Cotton c:::::::s~· ~~Low Price 399 Duck Oxfords Beare Lc>w Price .... 3 ...... $7 Oilldren'• Stu. Big Girle' 7°14 3 to 6x Big Boya' 8-12 Regular 14.49 Regular ts.99 Snug. hooded sweatshirts of acrylic and cotton. With a front muff pocket for chilly fingers. Colors. Full length coat and pantcoat choices with belts or today's sil- houette. Colors. Misses· sizes. 830 AJl-Purpoee Coat. in Half.Siu. 22.99 SALE! SAVE 25o/o! Polyeeter-Cottoo Broadcloth Regular 99c 44145-ha. wide. 66;. Blue'Package Panties Regular 83. 75 Elastic Leg or CuHed Leg Briefe Package 3 of . 2s1 for Soft 100% acetate pan- ties with double fabric crotch. Machine wash, tumble dry. White. Sizes 5, 6, 7. Re~ular 84.50 Elastic Leg or Cuff ug Briefs Sizes 8, 9, 10_3.37 PkgJ3 .• SAVE 33%! Acrilan® Acrylic Yam Regui.r 99< 66 ~ .... Pill-resistant. Machine washable. •·ply. 4-oz. pulf skeins. ANAHEIM -The Pollth National AlUance or Orange County. Lodge 3193, plans a dance Jan. 31 In the Embassy Room 1---------. at Dt neytand Hotel. TM dance start.I at 9 p.111. The public ls Invited. ( ~~r.etDs l S!AllS1 JIOQUCIC AND CO. L-.=:::::::==.-..J .. • - i 8 DAILY PILOT By PAUL RECER Aat.clatM ll't'tu Wrl-... TUCSON, Ariz. -Lit· tle by little, Americans are turning on to solar power, tapping the strength of Earth's sun to do the work of man. Solar energy is only ir. its in.fancy' but alr.eady sunlight is-heating, cool- ing or doing both for more than 200 U.S . Homes and a dozen or more offire buildings, mostly in the s unny Southwest. Sunshine marhines are now heating swimming pools, operating a few highway construrtion warning lights. powering a handful of buoys on lonely waterways, and elertnfying a remote U.S . Park Service restroom in Yellowstone National Park. A university professor in Turson. Ariz .. cooked a Thanksgiving turkey in a solar oven of his own design. Sinre the 1940s. a Florida company has been installing rooftop solar heat collectors, at a cost of up to $1.500 a unit . to heat water in homes. SOI.AR UNITS arc now under construction. or in the advance plan- ning stage. to broil ham- burgers in a New J ersey fast-food restaurant. operate a sewage treat- Solar panel on roof-the new prestige symbol? AP Photo ment plant in Wilton, Maine . dry grain for Iowa farmers and generate elertririty for Bridgeport. Tex. Right now. at le~sl 23 rompanies are selling solar heat rollector . panels to heat and cool homes or to heat water. The glass and metal panels rost from $100 to more than $300 each. and a three·or-four-bedroom home usually requires a dozen or more. They look like sandwirhes or very narrow flower boxes three to six feet in depth, eight to 10 feet long and four to eight inches thick. They are usually placed on rooftops. Nobody knows exartly how many have been sold, but one expert, in a "very rough estimate,·· said it is "no more than a few million dollars· worth thjs year." Many are turned out as custom jobs in machine shops or as part of the de- sign for a specific house or offire building. Arthur D. Little Inc .. a research firm, estimates that solar power equip- ment will be a $1 .3-billion industry by 1985 and more t han a million homes will be plugged in- to sunlight for heat, air conditionin~. or to generate electncity. RUT LESS than $60 million was spent in 1975 on solar energy. an As· sociated Press survey in- dicates, and most of that wasft>deral funds . · Amusing ob1ervatlons of llfe along the Orange Coa1t, I penned by · • ·natlwe son, In the DAILY PILOT . ' - .1 Sunday. January 18. 1978 . . Turn On .to SOiar Power· Despite the incredible promise of solar energy, and the technology to use it, the economics of sun power is a major obsta- cle. So far. solar energy systems are more ex- pelliive than fossil fuel systems. The federal Energy Research -and Develop. ment A1ency has a pro- gram designed to de- monstrate and test equipment for heating and <'ooling. 'The agenry is funding demonstrations or systems developed by private companie.s and is making technical ass'ess- ments of equipments un- der development. ERDA is also funding private companies, universities ls asking Congress for cording lo experts who and other government $70 million for solar receive queries from agencies tor research in· energy demonstrations every state. sun. while others are us· ing ways as ancient as tbe adobe wall to capture the might of the endless sunshine that drenches our planet. to advanced solar elec· this year. tric-generating systems. Tapping tbe power .. of S 0 M E b a c k yard The agency spel)t $48.S the sun has caught the tinkerers are developing mUpon last year on more ·fancy or hundreds or in-t or trying to develop.new than "20 solar projects.It dlvidual inventors. ac-techniques to tap the In so m e u r b a,n (Continued next page> Re~nlar 8229.95 3-Piece ··El Cortez"' . --~ Spanish Style - Bedroon1 Set :;•;:~::~::":R!~.~~1lt· 15 9 88 \lirrur. Full or \)m'<·n llc·tulhoarcl designed master bedroom Ref!ular S4-t.9.99 ~ringed Fashion Bath· Towels Regular $2. l 9 Each 3 for $ Choose cotton-pqlyester daisy print jacquards on white back- ground or 100% cotton pastel f I oral prints. S I. ~9 Hand To~t>I_ 89t• WaP>ht·loth~ -1.16 <>2<· ( :f/.; f11t111/ .'•w11r1' l .'m11·•'t1it•11t ( 'n •tlit l'lm1.~ IOOo/o Solid State COLOR TV One-button color tunes· your set electronically. In-line picture tube. 19-inch diagonal measure picture. #4194. 39999 ... Paint and tools also available at Sears Santa Ana. 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Electric Co. recently Houston environmental asked for 100 volunteers psychologist. People who to invest $200 each in ex- Engineers and scien-about 100 times more tists say that solar energy each hour than energy on a wide scale is man has used throughout now technically possible. history. But even for relatively easy jobs, such as water and space heating, sun power is costly, m06tly· because or the large storage units that are necessary to keep a solar system running when the sun isn't out. SOL.AA CELLS (LEFT) POWER SLOT CARS, CAPTURE ATTENTION Fruit and Vegetable Plants Gropf.'11 2 plant11 p.·r pk~. • .2 . ..i.7 Artirhok«' 2 planli! pt·r pk:,!. _I. 1-7 A"paral!llM I 0 pt'r pkg. _ I . J. 7 Hhuharh 2 pt>r pkf!. __ I .-J. 7 Stra~berr~. Tiof?;a 12 pt>r pk{!. _J..a.7 Stra"bt>rr~. Sf•quoia 12 per pl.;:._l.67 Ra11pbt·rr~· :~ p«r pkg._ _ 1.-t.7 Bo)i<rnberr~ :~ 1wr pk~·-_ _ 1.67 ,.. Blat'kberr~ :\ pt>r pkf!:·--_ _ 1.67 U1n r '"'~" -.~ .... 11 .. d •ithin :! I lloun ... ln•t•ll•ll<>n ~ ,,,. 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' 'Toying' With The Sun By P. E . SCHI NDLER U11l'9d f'ffll lll~Ml'-1 Walt WALTHAM , Mass. -Watching a solar cell work is about as exciting as watching light go through glass. So some engineers have come up with "solar- powered slot cars'' to show off their new way of getting energy from the sun . Heavy-Duty 3-Cycle Washer The comparison is ap- propriate, because solar cells are basically the s ame as glass, according to slot car builder Wil - li am Kurth . se n ior engineer at Mobil Tyco Solar Energy Corp. Both are made of silicon. KURTH is pretty ex· <'ited about a process for making solar cells de· veloped by his company jointly owned by Mobil Oil and Tyco Labs or Waltham. Right now, it costs a minimum of $10 to buy solar cells that can generate l ,000 watts s .. ar .. I.ow $219 Has 2 water levels that let you save water on smal I loads. Wash/rinse temperatures set automatically of power. His C'Ompany has a Regular Capacity Electric Dryer process which. in two years, will generate 1,000 watts with power cells costS2each. "If a house is not heat· ed' with electricity, it would cost $6,000 for 300 square feet of solar cells Once. After that. the electricity is free.·· Kurth said . "Most single-family houses are big enough to handle the cells on their roofs." l'ri<·e! $}59 Timed cycles include normal. per- manent press. and a ir for fluff ing . Orum-mounted lint screen Still, Kurth found that people couldn't get very excited about the cells. ''It's solid state. Nothing moves," he explained.. Low Priced! 14.0 Cu. Ft. One day. he had some cells taken from the ma nufacturing line for testing. Kurth. aided by staff enginee r Eri c Tornstron. decided the leftover cells could put some action into their de- monstrations. "We took a toy racing car s et and powered it with 378 cells. combined R f • I into one 3-foot by one· e r1gerator I and-a -half-foot panel. Kurth sa id. Regular S299 "It is not too useful to humanity, but it does de- mons trate the prin - 1 ciples:· he said. "It has batteries for cloudy days or use at night." . . I THF. SOLAR s lot car Big 11 .74 cu. ft. refnger-' got its first major tryout ator. 2.26 c u . ft freezer in September at a stores lots of food. Man-Ma ssachusetts Audubon ual defrost. With chille r Society seminar on solar tray. crisper. energy. Kurt said it was \l•jor Arr""""'" Alon •\\•1lahlr •1 ...._..,.. '•nl• -'n• •nd \II o\ppli•n~r •nd f e talOj! 'tor.,., an unqualified success. "It was outdoors. a very sunny day. The cells made enough power to run it all day and com· pletely charge the bat- tery besides . It was a very good draw. We thoug ht it would be juvenile, perhaps. The moving cars, the action. the fact you could see it was solid s tate, attracted everyone·s attention." Any doubts about the effectiveness of the de- monstration were shat- tereed when Mobil ex- ecutives came to Waltham for a progress report and spent much of their time on their knees. racing each other's slot cars. The cells are similar lo Powermate® those used in spacecraft. R~@ular 1214.99 The difference is in the manufacturing process, Kurth said. the way silicon is grown in sheets. 1.0 VCMA. operating HP, plus extra·wide Powermate• unit. De- luxe attachments. ,, #99061 Tbe process was de-- veloped at Tyco for Value! growing i;appbire in 1968 Microwave Oven and was fll'st applied to silicon two years ago. Low 8} 7 9 The cells are not much Prl~! more efficient than what Wi th 10-mi nute t imer. Rertiovable cooking tray. ' the government calls "space ~~lls . •• Only about 10 percent or the energy from the sun which Calls on them ls converted into elec· tricity. "I think. actually, a compl•tely self· sustain.Ina remote-power lnstall•tlon ts possible r;iht now, but it w9ukt be expensive,•• Kurth aald. .. I ... ( I DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ) A Bicentennial Lift A strange thing is happening on railway sidings in Southern California this month. People are turning out by thousands to stand in line for hours on end for tbe privilege of passing th.rough an old train to look at a bunch of documents and displays ·r elatmg to American history. In two days in Anaheim, 87,000 Orange Countians viewed the displays. flundreds more gave up when the wait stretched to four, five, seven hours. In San Diego, where they were sharing our recent heat wave, more than hundred were treated for ex· haustion in the li,ne of thousands. In San Juan Capistrano, where the train arrives tomorrow, advance ticket sales had to be temporarily halted so latecomers would have at least a chance. Wh at are all these people doing in those long lines? Americans are supposed to fed up with govern- ment. What happened .. tQ the cyniciSQ1 generated by Watergate, the CIA and the FBI investigations-not to mention the commercialism that seemed to be tainting the bicentennial? Do we still have believers in our midst? Or are all those wea ry people in the lines just groping and hop- ing for something to rekindle faith in their country? Either way, it's probably the best bicentennial message we've heard yet. Six-lane Dream An unparalleled stretch of super highway con- nects San Diego with Vancouver, B.C. -a 1,450·mile ribbon of expressway and freeway without a stop sign or tra ffic signal. Almost. This dream of a highway has one hitch: 22.5 miles of it are unfinis hed. It clears all of Washington and Oregon, and runs the length of California in a splendid manner. Except for this tiny str etch up near Sacram ento. / · The cost figures make no more sense than the situation itself. The federal government and the three states have spent something over $15 bllllon on the In- terstate 5 project. The unfinished link would cost California only about $4 million. Federal highway funds that would finance 90 per- cent or the project are available. All the state needs to do is come up with something like $4 million. Even with inflation, decreased income and slashed budgets, the California Highway Commission certainly could find this amolint. We have high-priority' freeway projects in Orange County, to be sure. Costa Mesa's big ditch problem and Newport's Upper Bay bridge need are as vital as they have been pictured. • But we Southern Californians travel Interstate 5, too. And we wouldn't begrudge $4 milllen spent in the north to complete a dream. 'But First This Messase~ If your children are showing a reduced attention span-and more cavities-there's a reason. Understandably, parents tune out kids' TV pro- grams. If they 'tuned in, they'd find more com- mercials than they dreamed-even more shown that the last quarter of a two-hour adult movie. A Boston University professor reports children's TV shows are interrupted for commercials every 2.9 ' minutes. He doesn 't say how long the average com- mercial lasts, but that comes out to 10-20 pitches per half hour at a minimum. About half the commercials advertise sugared cereals, candies and sweets. If you want hope, no matter how slight, take re- fuge in the professor's report that the number of com- mercials is going down. In 1971, they appeared every 2.8 minutes ins tead of 2.9 minutes. \'BE'AA~£ lHE MONSTER!" Refresher Course: Who Caused the Dog's Death? How to Pass a Law "' By CAROL BEN FELL C.pltol Nun Sffvlco SACRAMENTO -One of the last bits of ritual left in a country accused of planned obsolescence begins again with the opening of the legislative session in California. The steps in law making are as fixed as those of any tribal rite and can be just as puzzling to the onlooker. Law making is a three sided process involving the Senate, the Assembly, and the governor. The steps are: -The rough draft of the proposed law (the bill ) is introduced into either the Senate or the Assembly. It is r ead aloud and given a title and a number. -The bill is sent for study to one of the existing (standing) committees that specializes in that subject. -THE COMMITTEE bolds hearings, listens t.o testimony, makes amendments if necessary. and approves or disapproves the bill. -Uthe committee recommends the bill, it is read a second time before the legislators. -If there is any opposition to the bill, it is put in a "third· reading file." -When it is read aloud for the third time, the members present their ariuments and off ~r amendments. -U a majority of the legislators approve the bill, it is sent to the other arm or the Legislature, where the process is repeated. -tF, BOTH THE Senate and the Assembly pass the bill (after ironing out differences of opinion between themselves), it is sent to the governor for signing. -If the governor vetoes the bill, it must be passed by a two- tbirds vote in each house within a 60-day period to override his veto. -The bill becomes law 90 days after the end of the legislative session that passed it. Fewer than half the bills introduced make it through the system to become law. MOST OF THE failing bills die in committee. Once a bill bas reached the final-reading stage, it usually passes. Sometimes a biU is passed by one house and then passed in a different version by the second house. In that case, the bill re- turns to the authoring house for passage again. The 90·day period &erore a.law takes effect is to allow citizens to file and circulate re!erendum petitions if they oppose the new law.· 1 If five percent of the voters in the last gubernatorial election sign a petition against the new law, it cannot become effective un- til it is approved by voters in the next general election. WIULE ONLY legislators can introduce bills, citizens can also bring proposals for laws through Ute initiative process. If five percent of the voters in the last gubernatorial election sign a petition that prope>ses a law, the Legislature votes on the propo99l. If the proposed law d()(>s not· pass the Legislature, it ap· pears on the ballot at the next general election as an initiative. An important feature of the legislative process is author COD· trol. The author of the bill oot only is responsible for presenting his bill and obtaining support for it, bft also may amend the bill. U it reaches the floor be can determine when lt shall be taken up. Although this makes the sponsoring legislator a key figure in a bill's success, the process is very time consuming. To the Editor: I have a question forthe unhap- py dog owner who lamented the loss of the family pet ("Losing a Friend," Mailbox, Jan.11). What was your dog doing at the intersection of Victoria and Thurin streets between midnight and 8 a.m." If you truly cared for the a nimal it would not have been running loose in the middle of the night, or any other time. L ast week on a busy thoroughfare a dog running across traffic lanes caused a four -car accident. The first driver did the "humane" thing and slammed on his brakes, stop- ping suddenly. The dog was not hit BUT, four cars were damaged and my daughter's head went through the windshield. TIIE MOST frightening thing is that it could have even been worse. My daughter's injuries could very well have been more serious. The owner of that dog is responsible. I wonder how much guilt he feels. We have always bad a dog. We love him very much, but I would no more think of letting him run the streets than I would a 3-year· old child -not only because we love that dog but also we respect other people's rights and pro- perty. Some people put the rights of pets and animals above those or their fellow human beings. MARY JANECOONEY Lea.la La"'• To the Editor: My heart went out to that poor little terrier that was killed Jan. 3 sometime after midnight at Victoria and Thurin. I wonder what type of person would turn • this dog out on the cold, cold streets overnight to raid the trashcans. The driver of the car that bit the little dog in the wee hours of the morning possibly did not even know a bout it, but the owner of the dog certainly knew be was sending this little dog out into a daneerous and unfamiliar world when it should have beei1 home in a nice, warm bed. We have leash laws in every ci- ty in Orange County, but yet these false dog lovers tum their dogs looee and th.ink these laws ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. The right to condense letters to l1t IJXJCe or eliminate libel u rescved. Letters of 300 wordl O'T Z.U i.oUl bt gtwn preference. AU letters mult in- clude lignature and mailing addreu but name• ma11 be wtthhdd on re· ~It if iuf /fcient ncuon ia apparent. Poetry will not be published. should be obeyed by everyone ex- cept themselves, and isn't it sad that it is always the poor innocent dog that has to pay. MARY LOU PARKER F,f1end Kf .. ed To the Editor: I was angered today when 1 read the letter from Mr. Ralph Rollins, whose dog was killed. He states how sad and upset he and his family are over the loss of bis dog, which was hit by a car. He states that be hopes "the person or persons guilty of this <hitting ,his pet) realize what they have done ... that their con- sciences haunt them. . Well, Mr. Rollins and other dog owners like him are the guilty persons, not the driver of the car. Thousands of dogs are hit by cars every year, and it's certainly not the driver's fault. PEOPLE claim to love and care for their pets, but U so why is the dog allowed to run free? It's sad that doe owners are so irresponsible as to send the animal out to meet such an end. They shouldn't own a doS in the first place. So, Mr. Rollins, please place the guilt where it beloaas -with you. And. by the . way, a friend Of mine was kllled years aio. After swervlna to avoid a dog, she bit an embankment instead. SUSIE LISI'ON Caring O"'ner To the Editor: I Just read the article, "Loelnt a Friend." May I pleuerespood toMr. Rollins? Your doa can never be replaced, 1lr, but pertiape the horrible experience wW allow I ' your next pet a longer life. A dog running loose at midnight or noontime has the same chance for survival in a busy area as this -none! I tried in vain to catch a dog dashing in and out of traffic two days ago on 17th Street -a leash is so important even when you are positive he is well trained. Animals aren't human -We give them too much credit. They love us no matter how wrong we are and not leashing them..or keeping them protected in a fenced yard issowrone. A BUIL\N knows a street is dangerous -a dog doesn't. It is pouible on· a dark night ut"'.IMt-w small pet and not even kno lt, IO pleue don't blame the ver. My own a~all doa ran ou my gate today and misled being over by inches. U he had the fa ult would have been e for being so careless, and n the driver' Your etter aken 1 more people, pet owners and drivers, to their responsibilities. I hope so. I also hope you'll give another dog a chance to be part of your life . You sound like a gefttleman who really cares, and our abandoned pets in Orange County need all the friends they can get. HELEN EVERS 'Bloodtlalr•t!f To the Editor.: I have just read an article by Frederick Schoemehl (Daily Pllot.. Jaa. lO> on tbe •-ciemeote Coyote Threat.'' I Jrisb to take expection to the wordlq and tone of this report. Why the term .. bloodthinty coyotes" and "slunk away"? The coyote ls a predator, living m0&t· ly on rodents -hence a very beneficial anlmal. The term bloodthtraty would be better used tn relation to your writer. I SUGGEST he go to the library, and do a little homework on animal llf e 1f be ls going to do any more writing on it. I believe molt people 1till thrU1 to the sound of the bowl of the coyote in the hllll and canyona. fie deltroy millions of cats and dop because of overpopulation. and all th1I fuss because a dog Kissinger Moves Silently on Angola ' The disclosure that the United States was secretly involved in Angola even before the Russians got there has set the. '1age for some tough questions being put to Secretary of State Henry Kiss· inger by news men. Most of the questions are directed to the increasing ten- dency of the United States to make 1ecl'et commitments that actually violate the constitu- tional requirements of U.S. forctan policy. In Anaola, for example, it is now known that the United States wat secretly suppl)'int one side ln Jbe An10Jan clvU war before the Russians iot Into the act. After Soviet rnilltMY aid t>ecan to arrive In 1ubltantial qu.an- tlt:I , KJ.uJnc•r made a pubUc ttatement •ccu•lnl the RuaaJ&DS ot laterlerlnl with the rtabta of .~1oe to 1.tf-det.ennlnaUon . . ' • .. "' .... \ __ _ He called on them to wit.hdraw. He said nothing at the time about our own involvement. l,ATER. WREN the story ca.me out that the United St•tes had also been interlering with the right of the Angolans to sell· determination, we were made to look a little a illy. The reason Henry Kissinger decided to 1upply MCTd help to Angola was becauae a public an· nouncement that we int.ended to become involved would have touched off all aorta ot neeaUve repercussion•. The reaction of the Congress and th~ American people, especially in the 1l1ht of Vietnam. "ould have been severely cnllcal. · Next, the eUect on the Africans themselYn would have hurt the U.S. cause throu1hout tht conti- nent. It wu cbar8fd that the Portuguege wcre attempting to NORMAN COUSINS retalti their'bold on their former colony. - True or not, this charp was re· Inf orced when the Union of South Afnca, which i• anathema to the world'• black population becaa1e of lts apartheid racial pollcf.,, ~t its forces to help the anti· Communist faction. The tnoment South Africa eot tnvolvfld the Comrnum.u becamehft'Qes. IF HENRY Kissinger had an· nounc~d publi<'lY at the very beglnnlng that we were send.1nJ support alonaslde the Upion of South Mrtca, our very purpoM in # Africa would have been defeated. That puttpOM b to nt&ln tf .S •. fn· n~e on tbe Atrtean canUnat t a time when the Soviet Union ... • ia doing everything it can to shift. the African balance of power in its favor. Such, at least, were Kiss· tnier'a reuon1 for the secret de- cision to go Into Angola. What is moat surprlalnl about thil deci1lon u that Kllainfer thought be touJd keep it eecret. My argument here ls not that Henry K111ln1er made • miltake in not betping Angola apenty. My arl\linen{ 11 that, If a poUcy can- not be openly punued and de. !ended, it ought not be attempted. The notion that It la posalble to eonceal thing• from the Consress and the American people shows that Henry Kbslnaer. for atl bis knowled1a of forelin affairs, dote not reallr ·k-.ow bl• Aroerlun hltto~ or lta trldi· lfOOI. P'orD.lm to·~ tbat tii· can lllltiat• and carry out MCrwt . commJtmcntJ without that f 1.ct becoming known is to fail lo Un· dentand how the American system really works. IN THE END, then, the only American f oretan policy that can • succeed is one that reflect.a to the' fullest the hiatoric American commitment to open and forthright dealln11. A bicentennial year is a g9Qd flme to remind ourselves that the American rounding (athe rs turned their backs on the diplomatic Jungle or Europt', with ill tecl'et deals and mtlrky manipulations. They knew that the influence or Am~rtca in the world would de· pend not on our abnlty1o l>ull oft slick al)d secret deals but on our ~to wln the re9pect and IUPPOrt of tli• world •a peopl~. • , ~K•nnn ·1t1111n1er ·wtll brit urn the America came bY boldlni to that trad.1Uon.. , was attac\ed. People should learn to keep their pets in their yards if they live near a wild area, and not expect our wildliCe to be destroyed and upset the balance of nature. OOUG WIDTFIELI> 'Our fi'reedo_., , To the 'tor: "Are , the free, ignoring the oppress through our support of dictat hips?" is the query of Elean Burg (Mailbox, Jan. 11). Tb factuaJ\answer is that the U ited States supports m governments less op- ressive than the communist dictatorships in the hope of helpine them to survive the communist Ideas and becoinlng more~~. , Freedom Foundation bas pret pared a score sbeet on ln• divtdual freedoms worldwide, and, as anyone who has looked around while overseas knows, the communist countries are at the bottom of the list. To the larger question of .. Why are we losing out at sell· ing our ideas of freedom to the world?" there is unfortunately no simple answer. One reason mJght be our own misdirected criticism of the incentives that provide the dn(· Ying force to our system. THE DAI(, Y Pilot editorial "Freedom for $19.76" implies that none should have VIP treatment in return for help an4 ability to pay. Why not re+ mind us, who were not invited to pay the $19. 76, that through effective effort we too can avoid stariding in line. We. are amazingly able to stl' fle the efforts of others through the foot-in-mouth diseas e~ Perhaps each of us should de4 vote aome time now to consider· lna which elements of our freedoms are penonally moet Important and motivating. such thoughts might lead to diacus1lona witb famlly and as- sociates that could produce W(ll'kable solutions. LYMAN S. FAULKNER Quotes 'The Job of the newspaper is to comfort the afflicted and afflkt thecomfortable.,, F.P. DtmM(Jlr. Dall11J. Amniean joumolut andhumor:Ut ORANGB COAST DAILY PILOT Rokrl N. W•td.PtibtJllwr Thoma1 IC~tvU. Editor Thoma• Palnwr. Sundaf Edllorlol Pog~ rdltor 'ftle ectltorfaJ pa&e ol t.he DallJ Piiot ueka lo Inform and stimulate readers by inetnUn1 on tbll pat• dintH commentary on t8lu ot lnterest by •rndkato. ed Mumnlltl and t1rt.oonl1ta, t>r proyldlae a torua1 for readeri' views and by pre.1enUn1 lhl1 newspaptt'1 oplnlou and kleaa on current toplu. T1'e edttonaJ 09fnJon1 ot lht Dall1 PSlot appear i onl)' ln Ule editorial column .t the top fl/ &lie P•I•· OplnJcna ex> II' •Id by th• eotuml\IN tnd ~•"*lats and letter wrilef'I are mil.r]•wn ~-no eodOC"MIMK o1 tbeft ytftt b1 U.1 D.U, PU« ....... lnltrted. • &mday~.1,1978 -1 DAI.LY PILOT A• Sond!y,January 18. 1978 • .. ·Postal SerVice Needs Reform ••• By ALBERT W. BATES • •• Not Control By COngress Another round or postal rate ln- creua bas an adverse cost Im· pact on every Amerfcan old· enough to aend a Jetter or a package through the malls, and on every U.S. business. And so the United St ates Postal 'Service (USPS> la a,a.ln the target of brickbats and no bouquets, even though service has been greatly improved In the past year. USPS has for a long time been described in Washington as that city's biggest can of worms. The description came into vogue when the old, politically operated Post Office Department became so bogged down in the late 1960s that the huge Chicago Post Office simply ceased to operate for some three weeks. THE SAME clogging of mail distribution lines with consequent delays of mail delivery was oc· curring to only slightly lesser degree in some 40,000 postal units around the nation. Political con- trol by Congress had caused a failure lo modernize equipment and methods in line with the rapid growth in mail volume. The Postal Reform Act of 1970 was Congress's response. In my JO months at USPS headquarters. 1 observed at close hand the struggle by business ex· ecutivea oT long experience to make sense of the long-neglected business •. which is noarly the largest in the world .. THEY WERE trying to mo- tivate PQstal workers to accept responslbinty, to use initiative and common sense instead of go- ing by the book like automatons. Th~t book had for a century been the1.r excuse for not doing what obviously s hould be done to im- prove serv ice. Today's bureaucratic paper shuffler has nothing on postal drones ot the past. Political appointment of postmasters was ended under the reform act. Some 10,000 postmasters now have been pro· moted from the ranks, and many of them are able women. Formerly postmasters were ap· pointed, without r egard to managerial expertise, by con- gressmen bent on paying off political debts -the spoils system. Parcel Post was a major loser. Postal workers who just didn't care dam aged parcels and slowed s~rvice to the point where parcel post customers turned to such competitors as United Parcel Service. Private carriers now have more than half of the parcel post business. USPS is trying to win back that lost business through""i> network or 21 automated parcel post operations costing close to a billion dollars. A former Newport Beach business executive heads the project, a subject of con- troversy. If it works, he'll be a hero. If not, congressional critics wlll have a field day, and perhaps be in a stronger position to regain control of postal opera· lions, including appointments. Benjamin F . Bailar , a graduate of Harvard Business School, has succeeded Klassen a~ postmas ter general. Like Klasaen's, Bailar's executive ex- perience was at American Can Co. But unlike Klassen, who was emotional a.nd impulsive in his decj.sion making, Bailar is more contemplative of ramifications and consequences . He ha'> mis· givings about his ability or that of anyone else in sight to achieve a break-even stale by 1984, as con· templated in the reform act. But he is giving it his best shot. So what's ahead? These faC'· tors : continuing 1nrlallon generally, plus excessive wage settlements to avoid a strike against the public interest, plus the legal requirement to serve unprofitable as well as nondefi C'it areas, all of which can only mean more subsidy from general re venues, in my opinion. USPS NOW gets Sl.6 billion a year from Congress. Had the IO-cent first-class rate and pre· vailing rates for other classes been continued, the subsidy would h ave to have been in· creased by $2.6 billion, for a grand total of $4.2 billion. Word from inside that great can of worms currently is that many of ihe ablest men are leav mg. They're fed up with attacks on their integrity and their desire· to make the Postal Service what the Cramer.> of the reform act en visioned. I KNOW from intimate obser- vation that m any of these men are superb executives who left fine jobs to try to help the Post· al Setvice do a better job at less cost. But I wouldn't bet a new 13·cent postage stamp that Conj!ress won't do the horrible thing of returning USPS to con· gressional control,· with all the Juicy patronage and inefficiency that would involve. A final conclusion: None of us C' an do without the Postal Service. Managing that service is the big problem, one of the Qiggest in the world. No pnvate enterprise has the size aod scope to attempt it. Do we use general revenues to underwrite deficits, or do we still try to m3te the service self. supporting? As of now , that question hangs -and nags all concerned. Albert W. Bates was editmial·pagc editor for the Daily Pilot from 1962 to 1972 . Befote r etiring tn San Clemente. he jotned the United St<Ues Postal Service in Washmgtcm for appronmately a year. One Minority Whites Needn't Feel Guilt Over ) Heney Ro~b. ~1rector of ~e 11, 10 !!once~tration c~mps were [ J qemove them from the West cannot. by evading ourselves of speci~I funds. Militant Japanese· Eastern Cahforma Museum m established m the Uruted States Coast both for the sake of max· the ca 1 m perspective of Amencans are merely imitating Independence (O wens Valley), to incarcerate 110,000 persons or S. I . HAYA K AWA imum security and for their own hindsight, now say that at that tactics perfected by blacks to get proposed some years ago that a Japanese ancestry, the majority _ _ safety. (If the war in the Pacific time these actions were un-themselves into the mainstream. historic marker be pl~ced at the being American citizens. TuJe had gone badly for America, justified." site of the WWII relocation camp Lake was one such camp ... Tule ly celebrations and honored at what would have happened to the The original proposal of the for J apanese·A mericans at Lake must serve to remind us of reunions or graduates of the re· West Coast Japanese?) historical marker at Manzanar Manzanar. He and others at Inyo the racism, economic and location center high schools. To Contrary to the wording of the was an endeavor on the part or County wanted to commemorate political exploitation undermin· call the centers "concentration Manzanar plaque the relocation Americans in Owens Valley to "the heroic adjustment of a peo-ing the constitutional guarantees C'amps" is to make a mockery of was not in vio'lation of the honor their fellow Americans or ple ~ho came to st~y at the re.· of all Americans.'' the tragic experience of the Jews Constitution. Constitutionality, Japanese anc~stry. ~horn they 1 ti t th tmder Nazism. t d d 1 oca ?n camp. n .~1r commum· CALLING the relocation cen· It is not to be denied that after all. is not determined by a c.ame o a mire unng re oca· tydunng wartime. group of private citizens. The hon~a~s . A group of Japanese-American ters "concentration camps" is a racism and economic op-Supreme Court affirmed the con· This intent was subverted by a activists, most of whom were highly propagandistic use of portunism were involved in the stitutionality of relocation in U.S. grou~ of Y?u.n g ~ a~anes c · either very s mall or unborn at language, comparable to calling Japanese relocation. But the vs. Korematsu, 1944. Amez:ican .activists; !n its place th f f th 1 r h blacks "niggers" or the compelling reason was that . . . was substituted a highly ques e ime o e re oca ion, t en Japanese "Japs." The evacuees Japan was at war with the United As Justice Black wrote m his r bl tt k th r c formed a c~mmittee to decide oo were not beaten, starved or States. and there were at the m~jo~t~ op'nion. "We deem. it Ji0e":ov~:n~~ntoannd ~;i~~~~~t> t he wor:d1ng for the com-tortured: When they left the time ample grounds to fear at· un.JUSllhable to call (relocation u ·tedSt t -Wh ? . memorahve plaque. ~e ~ord· camps -and they were urged to tack or invasion of the Pacific centers) concentration camps ru a es. Y ing adopt~. over theob1ectioo or go -it was not to be sent to gas coast. The Japanese-Americans with all the ugly connotations T HE REA.SOS is that these ~he original proposers of the chambers but to areas east of the were then. a recent immigrant that term implies ... Korematsu young Japanese·Amencans are tdea, r~ferred to the Manzanar Rockies where the War Reloca-group (much more recent than was not excluded from the following a fashion established tenter as a ''concentration tioa Authorities (WRA> staff bad the Italians or Germans>; the military area because of hostility by black militants, who dis- camp." found suitable jobs and educa-average age of their American-to him or bis race. He was ex-covered that it pays to claim to The same campaign continues tiooal opportunities for them. born children was 15. eluded ... because the properly speak for all blacks, to dramatize today with the following wording Indeed the WRA staff proved to constitt;tled !Dilitary authorities on~·s victim ~tatus and to make proposed for a historical marker be such good friends and ad· WHAT IS now known about reared mvas1on or our west coast whites feel gu1lty. to be placed at Tule Lake, vocates of the evacuees that to their loyalty to America was not and felt constrained to take pro-The tactic pays orf in s pecial California: "During World War this day they are invited to fami· known then. It seemed prudent to per security measures ... We attention, s pecial treatment, However justifiable these tac· hes may be for blacks, they are quite unnecessary for Japanese- Americans. who are already of the mainstream . They have a higher than average level of education and income. They have political representation, locally and nationally, greater than their proportion of the population. They enjoy such a degree of social acceptance that more than half of their mar· riages toda y are to non Japanese They overcame the racism they encountered not by imitat- i.ng the tactics of others but by acting in profoundly Japanese ways and ch~nging people's minds. As Stanford Lyman of the Unive r sity of Nevada said, "They have turned almost every adversity into a challenge and met each with courage and cool judgment." 'Fmth in Future Has Worked Before' . A Nation Under G.od By ROBERT J ORDAN ROSS The world doesn't operate like one of tbose giant machines that take tobacco, foil, cellophane. paper and filters and spew out neat cartons filled with neat packages of cigarettes. Besides maintaining the equipment. all one needs to do is to feed in the proper materials and an endless supply of the product issues forth. Not so with human life and civilization. )ttan does not. cannot, and will . not Ii ve by bread alone: His civilization is always rooted in a religious unde rstanding or why he exists and where he is going. When that religious understand· ing can no longer be accepted, then the ethical prec~pts that re· sulted from it eventually wither and die. As this occurs. the ripe bloom of decadence may signal an ap- proaching end. Often people are impelled to turn to a past time of glory <as memory imagines it to have been> as a source of strength or discipline. This, too, Robert Jordan Ross is mtmSter of the Unitarian Umversa.List Church of Costa Mesa. fails. for one tends to pick a few of the moye attractive nowers of that pa~ without the others that with tt'°se rew cre ated a unified whole. a funeral.shroud with whlch to cover their mutual indifference and trivial pro /ormacontacts. ~o William Ellery Channing (the founder of Unitarianism) is quoted in the American Congress today. with a voice of moral im- perative. Instead ttre prayer breakfasts with the senators' clerical golfing companions beg God 's mercy on the amuent and a "soon coming" kingdom to solve all problems and cares · whose cost would be too great to bear today. World Comm11nism Fragmenting THE PURITANS had a con cept of private property that was grounded in a theology of ul- timate ownership by God and modified by their socialist ideas. Our legacy today is a shamefully self -serving and greedy concept of private property with no theological limitations and no modifications save what are forced on us. Yet the foohsh idea persists of going back to the "values of the founding fathers.·· With disestablishment of the church this republic did not reap the benefits of a free and vigorous s piritual force and cons- cience, but rather developed an often inane. poorly educated and largely irrelevant clergy whose vision is tragically limited by the very thing seen as a source or strength -democracy in the church. The congregation, with its p<>wer to withhold fund s, or to hire and fire, maintains a com- pliant servant, not of a transcen- dant God, but of the vox populi, oox Dei variety. WASHINGTON -The specter of com1nunism is again haunting Europe. But it fs not the ideology conceived by Kart Marx a cen- tury ago or the subversive s1rategy promoted by Josef Stalin following World War JI. The Communist parties of, Western Europe are current!)' ~breaking away from Moscow and pledging to uphold de · mocratic values. And, especially In Italy and F r anc e. where they are 1tron1est, they have expressed o willing· ness to work as junior partners iq national 1overnments. Thus. it see ms to me. Secretary or State Henry Kiss· lqer Ls overreactlnt to tbe iro-· Int posslblllty that the Com· munistt may assume publlc rupon1tbtllty tn some West Ewopean countries. DVlllNG a vla1t to Europe la.st month. Kluln1er warned Euro- ...,un iead•r• -.alnst 1lwina ,_.. with local Conummilte. lie even threaten~ that arealer ( STANLEY J _ KARNOW _ tolerance of c<Jmmuntsm by Europeans would lead to the withdrawal of u. S. forces from · Europe and the dissolution of the Atlantic Alliance. Kissinger's warning was more than rhetorical, since it coin· cided with orders to the Central Intelligence A1ert~y to begln tun- neling secret cash payments to conservative political parties tn Italy, where the Communi!M.a won 33 percent of the vote ln low· level elections last June. Until now. according to sources here, the CIA has doled out at least S6 million to the anti-Communists. So it loob like we are return· in& to tbe dark days of the cold war, when the CIA tublidlzed European Political partlee, trade unions. newspapers and prom!· nent figures such as Wtlly Brandt, later to become cban· cellor of West Germany, and Cardlnhl Montioi who would af. terward.ben,med Pope Paul VI. Tbe trouble wlth this poUcy ls that ll raus to take Into account the ract that com· munism in Western Europe has changed drastically over the past generation. Its revolutionary zeal has been replaced by re· formism, and its former al · legiance to the Kremlin has given way to independence frmn Soviet directives. Therefore. Kissinger's in · sistance on stonewalling the Communists could drive them back into opposition at a time when they ought to be en- couraged to play a more respec- table role. T he Italian Communrsts. whose movement is the biggest in Western Europe, have been advocates of moderation since the l•te 1940s, when the late Palmlro Togliatti, tMn their chief, proposed a peaceful rather than radical road to socialism. Within recent years the Italian Communists not on}y have re- gistered significant gains in Ila.· ly, but also have exerted con· sidtrable influence on other Communist parties in Western Europe. IN NOVEMBER, for \nstaoce, the present Italian Communist leader. En rt co Berlioguer, persuaded h ls French coun· t~rpart. Oeoraea llarc.bais. to commit hlmsett to ~ rree ., • speech and other political rules of democracy. Berllnguer also convinced the Spanish Com- munists that they should adopt the same attitude. The Italian Communists sup- port Italy 's continued mem > bership in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and in the Common Market, and they have publicly admonished the ex· cesses of the Portuguese Com· munists. THE FRENCH Communists, once rigid in their loyalty to Moscow, lately have criticized the Soviet "'Union for its political prison camps. They can be ex· pected to become even more flex - ible as they, Uke the 1tallan Com· munlstt. strive to attract rniddJe- of-the·road voters. Tb.11 movement toward the center by Western Europe's Communbts is clearb' worrylng the Russians. But they cannot crack down on tht "revtslonists" without runnina the ri~ of pro- ~ them Into outright anti· Soviet dJsstdence. Parad01Clcally, Kis~lnger is in· directly Hrving the Russians by trylna to polarise Western Europe's poUtkal scene. In that ROI• he appear• to be the rein- catrnatioo of John Foster Dulles. Those who founded the American idea of property also believed that one could not vote nor bold public office unless he (not she) were a regenerate Christian and a member of the (state-sponsored and tax- s upported) church. Thus the leaders of the Massachusetts Bay Colony established a system of accountability for private ownership, a system with theological guidelines and teeth in it. Our romantic notion of-going "back'' to these values is highly selective. We want property without responsiblllty, ethics without accountability. God without demands, 3nd a religion that will proclaim Justice and righteousness without the power to secure it. OtJR NATION has no common center or religious dialogue, and no Corum for lls interchange with irovernment. Denomlrtatlonal pride and parochialism.separate us and allow our prejudices to grow in splendid isolation. The eeparaUon of the powers ot the Cbutth and of the State becomes ... ONE ALTERNATIVF. 1s to drop out or religion. With this comes the ultimate ir- responsibility. the subtle gift of spiritual authority to govern· ments. Another is to follow the God of Moscow or Peking, a headless being with a promise or an apocalypse by human r evolu- tion and a "soon coming" kingdom or a proletarian dic- tatorship, as elusive as the evangelical v ariely. Still another option is to enjoy the wine and the music, before the bottles are gone and the elec- tricity has died or the bomb been thrown. I choose (or am I chosen, by virtue of my inability to ac· cept the deceptive alternatives?) to be part of that religious world that will scent the spiritual de- sert,., in. search of some small signs of where G"od ls to be round in this new industrial world that still changes with ·rn1btening rapidity. Thl.8 t do with rattb that we, Pil- ~rims ~ether, au~ transform a Ukellhood of revotulfon and death into a possibility of evolvine com· munity llf e. --I I 0 DAIL y PILOT Sunaay, January 18. 1976 The 'Arts' Find West I I National Coruicil to Open Office in (4, By JACKIE HYMAN °'Ute O.lly ~i ... sutf Last year, Cahfonua ranked 45tb in the country in the .amount of state funds spent per capita on the arts. what form the commission of the arts should take.·· The state's allocation was $875,000, or 4.3 cents per resident. according to statistics provided by Louis Harris. He said he believes the gov- ernor has been s tudyi ng the L:eglslature's wis hes and "I think in the 1976-77 budget that start$ in July you'll see a substantial in- crease." Harris. the well -known pollster, presented the data at a press conference in Los Angeles last week for the Associated Councils of the Arts CACAi, of which he is chairman. He added. however, that his statement was pucely "specula- tion." The ACA is a coordinahng, lob- by1ng and watchdog group representml! 800 arts coun<'ils at regional. state and local levels across the nation. Up till no ..... ACA has main- tained an offH'e only in New York The prl'S::. con(erence, scheduled during a two-day ACA meeting at the Los Angeles '.\lusic Center. was held to an- nounce the forthcoming opening of a Los Angeles /West Coast of· fice and to answer questions. THF.RF. WERE quite a few - many of them aimed at former California governor Edmund G. c Pan Rrown. a board member of AC'A who participated in the pre· ~~ conference along with Harris, .\CA President ~ichael Newton. and board membc>r David Rockefeller Jr The questions to Hrown ccn l<'r<'d on the act1v1t1es of his sun, Go\· Edmund (J C'r ry > RrownJr . v.ho has been cnt1c1zed for his -.t•emin~ lack of mtC'rest m the arts Gov Rrown chssolved thC' 15-member Cahforma Arts Com- mission when he took office because of its :iupposed ineffi- ciency but took a yC'ar to appoint seven members to the new state Arts Council. The members. announced earher this month, have a budget of 5700,000 to administer in the next six months "l don't think it's a lack of in- terest in the a rls,.. the elder Brown said. "In the Legislature there's been disagreement as to Rea~y to Go -On His Own SAN DIEGO <APJ As a lieutenant ~olonel in the South Vietnamese army. Tuong Hoang was used to doing things for himself. Then came the South Vietnamese collapse last spring and Hoang had to depend on the United States Navy to ferry him and his large family to safety in the Philippines. Once there, he suf- fered malaria and had to be · flown to Camp Pendleton for treatment whfle his family stayed behind. Since then. however. Hoang, 45. has been re- united with his wife, his 12 children and his niece. The former army paymaster now works as an accountant for Monitor Labs in Sorrento· Valley and rents a four· bedroom home in East San Diego. The Catholic church which sponsored the Hoangs. the Miss ion San Diego de Alcala, has been paying the family's $275 monthly rent. But now. Hoang says he can make the pa) ments himself "We haven't complete \y solved our problems, but we are slowly gelling there," he said. And he says he is grateful for the help when he couldn't do things for himself. "Without them. I don't know how we could have gotten this far," said Hoang 120AND HEALTHY MOSCOW (UPI> -A Soviet newspaper said that Mrs. Sofia S. Korobkina celebrated her 120th birthday. The newspaper Gudok said Mrs. Korobina "has never been to see a doctor and is full of health and energy." She comes from a village in the Lipetsk re- ~ion of Russ ia where most homes boast persons of great age, the rewspaper said. • WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW OF ORANGE COUNTY is pleased to announce the opening of a FREE LEGAL CLINIC FOR THE 1 POOR beginning February 3, 1976 •Those who m.et required poverty standards will nceive free legal consultations with krwyen on legal matters. • l.e9ol matters will include Criminal, Civil and Immigration. • By appointment only. •No ., odvi<e con be given by teleph~. • Appointments accepted after Jon. 26, 197 6 . • s. ~ "POftOI FM an appointment, iafl. WISTO• STATE UllYEISITY LEUL CLINIC 1111 Notth Sfot• College Boulevard Fullerton, California 92631 714 870-6301 • .. ASSOCIATED COUNCILS OF THE ARTS OFFICIALS MEET THE PRESS IN u!>s ANGELES (From Left) David Rockefeller Jr., Michael Newton, Edmund G. Brown. Lours H.,rls Solon Rips Blue Cross .. OAKLAND <UPI) The Blue Cross h~alth in· surance group is "wast- ing thousands if not millions of taxpayer's dollars for extravagant parties, excessive ad- vertising and first-class air travel. Rep Fortney H Stark said last week The California C ongre ss man . a Democrat, is a member of the House Wavs and Means Committee which 1s expected to <'Onsider national h ealth tn · surance this vear, made the charge in ii" address before the East Oakland Rotary Club. "I think we've just Wrought Iron Glass-Shelved Etagere Anniversary Priced at: $119 Reg. $139 Bookshelf, see·through divider, as a showcase for small treasures . . . this richly finished (antique gold) Etogere stands toll and regal. Free· standing, shelved. with gloss; 12" deep, 30'' wide, 80'' high. Obvious· ly, there's more where this come from (our regular stOGk) •.• so come in ond see Hi. rest of our truly historic sole! QPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. THRU JANUARY • • •., scratched the surface of a huge taxpayer riporr." he said. Nearly all the nation's health plan carriers are "running up huge bills for executive luxuries," but Blue Cross was singled out by the con- gressman because it is the intermediary for 00 percent of the Medicare program. Blue Cross handles individual claims on a local level and is reimbursed by the government for its claim outlays plus ad · ministrattve costs. An examination of the most recent Department of Housing, Education and Welfare audit ~ closed a number of ques· i m bur s e m en t by tionable expenses sub-various Blue Cro:is mitted for Medicare re. plans, he said. WANTED OIAMONOS •GEM STONES•GOLD & PLATINUM JEWEL RV ·Convert unwanted jewelry into cash. We buy from private individuals and estates. E>epert eumination and appraisal by Graduate Gemologist. Call 963·5625 and uk for Mr. Foltz. dn PROFESSIONAL JEWELERS INC. DISCOVER PICIC.WICJC BOOKS & PREP SHOP 203 off! QuStom drap~ries. Fabric, labor and installation. H;ive the new custom draperies you·ve always tvanta<I at a big 20% savings now• Our , us tom d"'c.or ,1tor will come to your home and help you choose from a specially .,1er.tt>d group of fabrics including: 1acquards, open weaves. sheers and tel!tur~s ttH' nnP th tt r·x:ictly complements your home. Save a big 20% on fabric:. hn1ng. labor nnd 1nc;1~11a11on now. Sale prices~flective through Saturday, January 31st. 203 off reupholstery fabric and labor ·now! WP'll reupholster your fum11uro now and q111e your home a bright new look. And you save a big 20% on the fabric end labor! Call for a d('coralor lo come to your home .ind help you choose from our entire nne ot lal'.lncs now. We'll help you achieve the look you've always wanted. Your fumltule will be stripped down to the framework. and expertly restored and reupholstef9d. S.le prfc" effective thrOUQh Saturday, January 24. J_QPenn0y • A"CAOtA (2'31 445..PS4 LAGUNA HIUI (714) HM?OO PUIHTI HllU ~11) 1U.un CA..OOA PA"IC (2131 ~3110 UklWOOD (211) U4•7QOO llllYIRltDf (114 M'f40M CAA$0N (213113f.2IOO MONTCLAJlll {114) 1214111 8AN ll"NA"DI (114)1M.11 DOWNEY (213) MM54t Nl~lll.T llACH (T141144-UU TO .... ANCI (JH) IT1 ... 77 FOX HILLS (2U) HO-Ifft HOlntt .. IDQI (11') .... ,..~ Yl!NTU .. A Clill) '41•11U ' 'VLLl .. TON (1t4) 171"4'0 o.-AHQI 'THI CITY' (114) tM-1900 WllT COVINA (211) M0·3111 HUNTINGTON llACH (714 1'2·1111 ,Al.M Pf'INQI n4 l2Mltt WlfllTWOOD Cl11} MP..flt1 . 4 • &lnd!y. Januwy 18. 197'8 DAIL y ,.LOT AJ I • • • B . rown Optrm1~t1c LOS ANGELES (AP> -Leaders of the Southern Calif om.la doc· ton• slowdown went into a meetioi with Gov. Ed· mund Bnwn Jr. Satur. day in search of a new approach to solvtn, the malpr,Jctl~e ln1urance crllls. night, the governor showed allgbtly more op-tlmta m than ht past weeks. · funded insurance pool may be the best lbort- term way to s upply liability coverage at al· fordable rates. Under the praent private in· surer •)'Item, premiums wW climb at least 327 percent thll year under rates announces! by 'lbe Travelers Insurance Coe. Chain Crash Fatal to Four a~~~fied JIMEVw~rcHes service cente /( .. In a short time. we .may come up with a lolu- Uoo that will be fair not only to the doctors but tO the patients:· be said. SACRAMENTO CUPJ> -A fiery 19-vehicle chain-reaction crash lnvolving a gasoline tanker rig Saturday kWed four persons and injured seven others on a busy fog.shrouded freeway. ~ 11n, TllEl~l~tric latctt = = I Cells Anilable Premises c:AUFORNIA The four dead were found in the charred wreckage of a f aissenger car compressed under the front end o the fully loaded tanker truck on U.S. 50four miles east of Sacramento . Watches Out Of Guarantee .•. Small Charge .ete Watch Repair Services Large Selection of COMPANY New Tl~ex• Wafcftes 1:30 to 5 Mon. """ S8l .. We're 101Dg to have to c!iscua ' now way of. loolttng at the whole pro. blem." said Dr. Zorel Paritsky of Concerned Physicians for Malprac- ~Reform. / The meeting was called, somewhat sud· denly, accord ing to Paritsky, after Brown met with bospltal The statement came the same day that Depu,- ty Secretary of Health and Welfare Robert Gnalzda said there was a "glimmer of hope" that a partial resolution could come in the near future. There has been general agreement on both sides that a doctor- Callaway Speaks To State GOP Upon Impact, the car exploded into flames that licked dangerously al the loaded tanker, wit· nesses said, but the truck did not ignite. 0 TllE LORD was with us." said Les Heffelf- inger, a fire department battalion chief. The vi~Ums were identified as Carl Paoni, 53 ; his wife. Victoria, also 53; their daughter, Micbele, 17. and her friend, Gretchen Lyle, 17, all of Livermore. 2541 S. lWN SANTA ANA LIFE INSURANCE TO HELP PAY BURIAL EXPENSE_ $500 to $5000* EVERYONE ACCEPTED trustees concerned about 'ltl the11-day-lon1 1lowdown ~cent that has severeb' cut into hospitalrevenut. Phone Fee AT AN appe ance in Santa Barbar Friday SACRA'M ENTO CAP> -Prealdent Ford's State of the Union message on Monday may not sound dynamJc. but it will make a lot of sense. Ford.'.s campalp chairman said Saturday. Ford 's budget message two days later wilJ cut popular pro-srams, but it will be .. right for America,•• Bo Callaway added in a speech to California Republican grassroots leaders. Tbe California Highway Patrol said one person was hospitalized with major injuries and six others were treated for minor injuries. A total of 19 vehicles were involved. A Greyhound bUjl collided with one of the vehicles, but no passengers were hurt and it continued on its way a short time later BETWEEN AGES46-87 ·~noonaoe NO U • ESM.J..N WILL CALL Wrtt• end gtve U9 your ct.I• of birth ----Requested Det1t• N•tlea ••HMY ' LOUIS ROMAN BENNY, born s.p. tlmb9r20, 1'21. PHledeweyJ~e. 1974et U.qeot S4. Hewes bot'flln&ut· feto, New York, died •bOerd Ship M.S. Sun Vlkt119. Occupetlon, euto c»at1tr •nd owner of University ~ldsmo· l)l te In Coste Mesa, Santa AN Llncoln Mercury In Sanl• Ana. Survived tl'f Ills wife, Gerry L't'M 8en- •Y; son, Louis M. Benny; two dllugtlters, Mrs. ~ry FloreNo W'ld Mn. Linde Elllot; nine orendclllldren, ell of~ County; two slsle<s end lt1r" broU.rs •II of New York state. Vlsltetton •I Seddlebeck Olepel ~ dly 1:00 to •:oo PM. Rosary Tuese1.ty SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Pacific Telephone Co. wants to qharge customers 20 cents every time they dial information after the first three such calls each month. Op • ' Callaway also predict-ll OD 0 K ed that Ford will sweep the first six Republican presidential primaries. On Ball t But he conceded former 0 8 California Gov Ronald Reagan now has ''a lot of Tunney to Probe FEA FRESNO CAP> -Sen. John V Tunney says he plans to call for a congressional investigation into the ''nightmare" of fuel control prices creat· ed by the Federal Energy Administration. LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP of BOSTON "°Broad St., Boston, Mass. 02109, Dept. 04-NB Or Call Toll Free: 800-225-1780 "We've got to gelthe FEA out of the control Hospital patients, so me handicappe d persons, hotel and motel guests as well as users of coin telephones would be exempt, according to the plan submitted to the California Public Utilities Commission SACRAMENTO CAP) momentum" in Florida, -California election of· which is one of the most ficiaJs have been told it's crucial of those first six legal to print the text of primaries ballot measures in English only and send multilingual ballots only to persons who ask for them and allocation business it's a nightmare,'' Tunney <D·Calif.) told newsmen here Friday. • Bell Sides With Ford On Angola EPM, St. John Tiie Baptist, Costa sa. MISS 10:00 AM W.OMSCMy, St. T1'e Baipel\I, Colte MU .. •4111 E .JoMpfl McEMeny offlc.latlnQ. Wiii IM In HOiy Stl>UIC,,.r ,.,, Ofe1199, C.llfornla, di~ s.d'•cll ~I of Tllltl11, OL flttlLLIH The controversial pro posal to ask voters if they w ant multil i n gual ballots, rather than send· ing them unasked, was one of three options ap- proved Friday by the U S Justice Depart ment The other two options CALLAWAY appeared at the quarterly con- ference of the con- servative California Republican Assembly, one of California's big- gest volunteer GOP groups, which has been a Reagan stronghold in past years Callaway made a low- keyed pftch for party un- ity and support for Ford ATTENTION!!! SENIOR CITIZENS, FAMILIES, DISABLED - ARE YOU ELIGIBLE FOR RENT AL ASSISTANCE? The Orange County Housi ng Authority has been administering the Housing Assistance Payments Program as of October 2~, 1975. GERALOIN,G. PHILl.IPS, l"ftldlnt of O>sta ,_ .. , C.. Oett ol OMlft Jan~ry t•: 1•7'. ~"'IYed by - dMIQt!CW, 5"11'19\1 M. Ar~ d El Toro, Ce.:-two sons, "lcllard I. u.-.nce of Newll0'1 lleecll el'll stef1· lno W. Ptt!lllPI of Ntlwpon 9M<ll; 1111 orendcllltdren end one greet Ql'encklllld. ~unerel stn1lces wtll tie held Mandey, t :OO AM, Bell Broedway C)lepet, Rev. Rotltrt Liiiy olfklant. In- ..,..,,,, GrMn Hiiis Memorlel Parll, Sen Pedro, C• Bell Broadway Monu.ryOlrector~ When Pacific Telephone previously raised the eossibjlit.y ol adding such an inerease, the PUC on Dec 30 directed the company to submit a directory as sistance charge plan A company statement s aid the information charge plan would not !ake eff eel for at least two years because technical modifications would be needed were to send multi! D-t ts ingua1 ballot pamphlets c T'O es LOS ANGELES <AP> -Rep. Alphonzo Bell <D ·Calif.) says President Ford "will almost certainly" ask Congress to lift its ban on mi Ii tar y air aid to Angola, and Bell said he will support that effort. This program is designed to assist low income elderly, disabled and families by making housing assistance payments on their behalf for privately owned existing housing that is decent, safe and sanitary. to all voters, and to send BAL T2-8EROERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa ~6-2424 a ll voters pamphlets 'r'L-d with Spanish or Chin.ese .I. 11Teatene Bell, a candidate for the Republican nomina- tion for Democrat John The Orange County Housing Authority can administer this program in the unincorporated areas of Orange County and the following cities: Buena Park, Costa Mesa, Fullerton, Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, La Habra, Orange, Placentia, San Juan Capistrano, Seal Beach, Stanton, Westminster and Yorba Linda. Preference w i ll be given to residents of the member cities and the unincorporated areas. BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 McCOIUllCK MOllmlARY LIQuna Beach 49'MM15 San Juan Capistrano 495-,776 PACIFIC YlEW MEMORIAL PARK CemelefY Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach. California 64+2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOMe 7801 Bolsa A'tle. Wes1minster • 893-3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main SI. Huntington Beach 536-8539 translations of ever- yt.hirlg but the lengthy texts of ballot measures Answered All, Haldeman Says LOS ANG&LEs <AP) -HR Haldeman, cb.fef of staff fOr most of the Nimn White House yean, says he ''answered all their questions" during (our hours of deposition·taklng in the wiretap sUit brooght by fonner National SeC\O'ity Council aide ~orton Halperin Haldeman was questioned Friday. The pre- vious day. former President Richard M. Nixon· was interrogated about a wiretap placed on Halperin'& home phonefor21 months in 1969-71. The attorneys described Nixon as "perfectly polite and correct" during questioning at his seaside villa in San Clemente, about 90 miles south of Los Angeles. THEY SAID Haldeman "answered all of our questions" and added that the former White House chier of staff invoked neither presidential privilege nor the Fifth Amendment during the session at the American Civil Liberties Union headquarters here. Haldeman was grilled by Halperin, ACLU lawyers John H.F . Shattuck and Mark Rosen- baum, and Washington attorneys Walter Slocorr1be and Jerry Berman, who are also representing Halperin. THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY CREMATION-BURIAL AT SEA With the coming of the new year of 1976. we of The Neptune Society would like· to use this newspaper to tell our many members and friends. of the progress and growth of the Society. This year The Neptune Society marl<s it's fourth year of serving the famllies of california. Our Society originated in Los Angeles County. Shortly afterwards a branch office opened in NewPOrt Beach to serve Orange County. Since that time, with your trust. we have become the ·states largest cremation and burial at sea Society. There are now eight offices to serve you from San Diego to San Francisco. ' Over 100,000 Californians have responded to our Society. Thousands are members here in Orange County. We are growing because families who use our service are well satisfied. In our brief history, a number of familles have used our service two and three times. Our growth Is the result of one satisfied family telling anglher. 1t you are not a member. and find these facts tti6ught provoking -call us fOr your free partfoliol 646-7 431 '24 hour11 2400 W. Coast Hwy., Suite F, Newport Beach, Calif .• 92663 KEENE {AP > -Cesar Tunney's U.S. Senate Ch~vez s aid Saturday seat, also criticized Tun· growers trying to change ney for making what Bell California's farm labor said were untrue state- law are risking a re-ments about U.S. sup- newal of large-scale pro-port of Angola. test by his United Farm In a statement pre· Workers. pared for release today, ''The employers can · Bell said: either have elections un-"In his State or the der the law or they can Union ~essage tomor- ti ave st rikes and row, Presf'4ent Ford Will boycotts," Cb~ves said almost ce~atnly strong· in a statement from ly urge Congress to lift UFW headquarters in the ban on the,sendj.naDf this-s,n Joaquin Valley I military supplies t o community. Angola. For information and application, i nterview, please call : EQUAL HOUSIMG OPPORTUMITY ORANGE COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY 21ll M. lkoodway, s.ite 204. Santo Ma. CA 92706 714/547-9133 EARN FULLY ACCREDITED COLLEGE DEGREE -AT HOME OR AT WORK THROUGH A PROGRAM OF INDEPENDENT STUDY AT YOUR OWN CONVENIENCE AND PACE. CALL (213l 969-3434 LYHM~ssa DIRECTOR .. APPROVED .FOR VETERANS 0 VU, I 1m lnteretted In the UNIVERSAL COLUGE PROGRAM. 0 ,._tend me en APflLICATION FOR ADMl•ON. 0 ,._tend me 0 INFORMATION 0 APPLICATION fOR FINANCIAL AID. 0 I em lnteremd In 0 VETERAN'S BENlflTS 0 FIOIRALL Y INSURED STUDENT lOANS 0 I would lltle 10 11t up "' ~ntrl'Mftt to wWt die u.w..I eo.._. .,._, tor •*"°'*"..._end Iii•• •lit• wtth •~on C..,.. at lti-J, Pt.EASE '"INT: CfTVt ----------STAH--------21P----- P'HOfn: C 1-----AO£-----HIGH ICHOOL GRADUATI: YU NO f'.ACIFIC C0Ll£0EICAHl$1US COLI.IOI --•Tt ...... I LH UNIVEASITY/VNtVE"SITV Of MIAM """",.~ .,.,.; ------------------------ lvtNtT'V Of f«)Tltl OAMf . . SIMD TO AJUU..rAClftC COLL.Ml. A%USA. CA. 91702 • • • J n A 12 0A1L v e1Lor Sunday. January 18, 1978 .. I ~·Song Netted ·.0nly .$5 U .. ITeltpMte By DAVIDS. AWBREY TAKOMA PARK, Md. (UPI) Helping his mother sweep out a theater in Chattanooga, Tenn., 45 years ago, Cleavant Derricks found a $5 bill and the inspiration to write one of the na- tion's mostf amous gospel songs, "Just a Little Talk With Jesus:·· But Derricks, now 6S and stricken with cancer. never received a cent in royalties. · Ha songs became famous but Der· theespo$urethatothendl4n•t.". ricks was almost forgotten. Still, be is In the depression Sottth, there were not bitter despite major medical bills no btg record contracts for black and life in a suburban. Washington musicians. Few blacks receiv.ed apartment that, while· comfortable, ls ·copyriahts for their work. far from the luxury enjoyed by many 0 music s tars. Nashville 'producer Aaron Brown GOSPEL COMPOSER DERRICKS The song has been recorded again and again by at least 300 singers, in- cluding Tennessee Ernie Ford and· Loret!a Lynn. THE $5 HE found ya.id for a music lesson at Chattanooga's Cadek Conser:vatory of Music, one of the first s uch Southern schools to admit blacks. He swapped his· song for SO songbooks he sold at churches and gospel meetings for 10 cents each - another $5 at most . "It was the work of the aev\1, but believes the Baptist preaCbek' would God let it happen," Derricks said. have earned up to· $250,000 if he had ''I'm not responsible for my being owned the copyrights to "Ju.st a I.Jttle known in the gospel music field, Folks :~Talk With Jesus" and sopie 325 other stole from me and put me out. I got songs be wrote. Price Lid May Mewi fhl Delay By THOMAS D. ELIAS When environmen- talists and local govern· ments were frantically fighting for a delay in last month's sale ot .. federal oil leases on the Southern Cali'fo rnia coast, they envisioned hundreds or oil-drilling rigs sprouting first there and later spreading to Northern California and Oregon. The first h int that this wasn't going to happen c-ame when oil company SOl'T HERN LA LIFOR~IA FO(:lJS bids totaled less than a third of what the Interior Department had predict· ed they would . :"Jow there are indica- tions that many of the leases which actually were bought up -cov- ering 312,000 offshore acres -won't be exploit· ed for some ti me, perhaps not until the five-year development period they allow is almost used up. · The prim e factor bE>hind these likely de· lays is the ('nergy bill signed by President Ford only a couple of weeks after the lease sale. Vncerta\nty over whether Ford would sign or veto that bill was said to be one factor holding down the bids, and now that it is law, it will ap· parently cause a delay in e:tploitation of m any leases. The energy bill com- pels the oi l companies to. charge no more than an average $7.66 per barrel for all the oil they pro- duc-e domestically for the next 40 months. This means that for every barrel of previous - ly unregulated "new" oil which sells at world market pric-es well over the $7.66 limit, the oil compa'nies must cor· respondingly reduce the price of a barrel of so-called 'old' oil, prices of which had previously been limited to about $5 per barrel. IT IS TH F:S F: new pric-e regulations that most likely will have great meaning for the newly purchased off· shore oil leases · In view of the ti.ncer· t<linty about prices." s.::iys Arthur Spaulding, general manager of the Western Oil and Gas As- sociation. ·'the more s peculative tracts a:nong the new leases might just sit for awhile." Since the only ''non· speculative" leases are those adjacent to exist - ing production, this makes it very likely that the great bulk of the re· cently sold leases will sit idle for years . This is proba bl y true de s pite n ew U.S. Geological Survey re- gulations designed to force leaseholders to de- monstr ate .. ad e quate diligence" in exploiting leases. Those new rules, at least for now, will app- ly only to leases where production ca pa bility has already .been de- monstrated. This has not been done with the off. shore leases and there are no such rules for tracts whose leases are for exploretion, like the Sou thern California ones. The like l ihood, however. is that while ·delays of two and three years in exploiting the new leases will be com- mon, they won't be al· lowed to lie .idle much longer. The leases are good for only five years. U they • attn't acted on ln that time, the tract& Tnert baei to the federal f,OV· ernment. This would mean a 1011 ot s105 • mUUoo ,for one cGalitlOI) ol CQU1panles alone . • :) Misses' \~T-Tops / ~-/ 3~44 ,_ . OVER 20% OFF SALE Deluxe Car Seat Irregular Pantihose t 7.(/-:oosx:=:r:~~~~s # Machine wash for easy care. 24.99 2/88¢ l // ~ad solids in sizet Reg. 32.99. Bobby Mac II molded seat for infant to toddler. Removable safety shield. Color pads. 2C1/o OFF Big Girls' Jeans 4.55 Reg. 5.66. High waist pants of machine wash cotton/ polyester. Navy. green. rust. 7-14 regular and slim. Slightly irregular, good quality. all nylon pantihose. Assorted shades in S.A.L. OVER 20% OFF Little Girts• Jeans 2.99 Reg. 3.M . Western styling Machine wash cotton/ p.olyester. Navy, brown and green. 3-6X regular and slim. 300/o O FF Big Boys' Sweatshirts 3.44 Comic Books Coloring Books 5/$1 6/$1 Choose from a great . Now get your favorite Large size coloring selectio11 of general . $ cartoon character comics books. ChooS'e your fiction hard cover QOOkS-1ili at a super low pnce. favorite fairy tale and rr11nt condition hbrar~··'woody, Donald. Mickey including Cinderella. books all at the super and lots. lots more. Snow White. Pinocchio. pnce or 99¢. lots more. Sale pnoed lteme effective ttwu wedneeday, Jin. 21. 1978 BUENA PARK: • BHCh at Otangethorpe • Open weekdl'fl 9:30 to 9:30. Sundays 10 to 8. OVER 20°/o OFF Misses' Shirts 3.44 Reg. 4.44. Short-sleeve top with half placket front, pointed" Obllar. Machine w~h 1)otyester. Solids in S, L. ¥ 50% OFF A Select Group of Women's Handbags Save a big 503 on a select group of handbags. Many styles to choose from. Hurry in while selection is best Doubleknit ·crepe '1.55 per yd. Reg. 1. 99 )d. T 1 me to start your sewing machine hummm'! Cause our sale on texturized polyester doublekn1ts is fan tastic. And crepe stitching gives 1t that rich look. It's machine washabl~. too. Assorted colors. 60" wide. OD A .... GE aty Ot. at Gansen Grow SMt. ~" : • Open weekctava 1b te>e. SundlYI 10 toe. SANTA ANA: 3000 So. Briatol·No. of So. Coat Aua • Open weekdays ~.30 too. Saturday 9:30to 9. Sundayt 10 toe. .. .. .. I .. GM a µrob/1·111' n it II /J11ll' lu l 'ut Uwm Pat u:1ll cut T('d tape. gcttm(/ 1114'. an~u t'T s uud. udum I/OU 11c~d to :.ul&.t.: Uh'QUlflttS in 901't'rnm ent {lltd 'btm llt'.\~ ,\la1I !lfW r q11nt 11111s to Put Dunn :\t )'our ~t'rVH.t'. Orartgc Co'ast Dolly f'ilot T'O Uor /Jtifl C'<J.\la,\tt'Ml < 1\92626 l rzrlurl.:yourtclepl1oncnrm1bl!r, f h1•rnl11mn opp1.•or-1d<11/111· fl ept Saturdut1:> a11d Monday" A Blcentennlal Quesdon DEAR PAT: I was very relieved, as I 'm sure everyone else In the country was, when the liberty Bell survived Its recent move in good condition. Has the bell ever been moved before, and what Cf"sed the crack In the orlglnal bell or-dered from England? L.A., Huntingtcxt Beach TM origin•! 2,08C>-9ound Province belt, ordered to com- mem«•t• the SOth annlveraary of the Commonw .. tth of Pen- naylvanl•, re•ched Phlladetphla from England In Auguat 17S2. It wa1 creetrec:t by• etroke of It• clapper In September 1752, white It hung on• Ulla• In th• State Hou .. yard for tHtlng. PH• & Stow, Phfladefphla foundera, recast the bell, adding 1~ ounc.a of cop- per to a pound of tM Ot'fgilnal metal to reduce brlttleneH. It waa found ttt•t the belt Contained too much copper, Injuring Its tone, 10 It waa tecHt again, this time successfully. In June 1753, the bell was moved to the wooden steeple of the State House, erected on top of the brick tower. The Uberty Bell's most dramatic move oc- ·curred before It cracked again. On Sept. 1.8, 1777, when the British Army was about to occupy Philadelphia, t'he bell WH moved In a baggage train of the American Army to Allentown, Pa., where It waa Hidden In the Zion Reformed Church until June 27, 1ne, when tt was moved back to Philadelphia after the British left. The recHt beU cracked In July 1781, as It tolled for the funeral of John Marshall, chief justice of the United States Supreme Court. The Liberty Bell was not moved again untll 1846, the year of the Mex- lca,..American War, when It was placed on exhibition In the Declaration Chamber of Independence Hall. It also wH moved In 1876, 18n, 1898and1976. ' Was l'our Letter Lo~t ita tlae Mail? PEAR READERS: An unusual number of letters reportedly mmled to this cofumn have never been received. Although postal Offlclals blamed thta situation on the "Christmas rust\,·• aeveral re- aders said their fetters were malled to AYS In late October and November. If your letter has not been answered In the column within alx weeks, or by mall, Inform me by letter and state the subject matter of the original Inquiry. Although time and space limits preclude answering every re- ader In the column, an effort Is made to respond to eac'h letter by phone or mall. Phone calls for this column cannot be accepted by the Dally Piiot. There are just too many. Be sure to Include all pertinent data In your letters to At Your Service and do not mall original copies of documents, checks or money orders. Be sure to sign your letter and provide a return ad- dre11. A phone number where you can be reached during buslneaa hours ls another necessity. lastly, I want to thank my readers for their kind holiday greet- ings and wish each of you 1he beat during 1976. Swinger Camera Was Not /tlisrPpregented . DEAR PAT ~ A COUPie of months ago 1 oought a Polaroid Swinger earner .add case on ~le-at.Lido Drugs in Newport Bfach. I fUllf. QJ1~5*otd that RMls on sale are not subject to refund or return and the$alesman did so specify. What he did not tell me was that men is not obtainable unless ordered in advance t1ld tbat~ film is not available at all. I would not have bouqttt the camera had I known this. I attempted to exchange it for another, paying the drfterence In price but the assistant manager would not consider this. ' D.H., Newport Beach Udo Drugs' manager said that you had been told In front of wlt- neHes that no film for y_our camera was carried In the store. It coukl be obtained ~or you In one day, however, and other camera stores do stock the fllm you require. The assistant manager Is not sure If he told you color fOm could not be used In your camera, but that Information Is printed on the camera box. lido Drugi' manager feels that no misrepresentation existed on the part of hi• store regarding this llale, and no exchange wlll be made. 8350 Payment on Cyrle Finally Arril'es DEAR PAT: On my return trip to the United States from Vietnam in 1967, I purchased a Honda motorcycle from Okinawa Honda Motor Co. in Okinawa, Japan. I put down a $3.50 desposit and was to pay the balance due when the cycle was delivered to m e in the States. I still have my receipt for $3.50, but I never received the motorcycle. I've requested a refund from the company, but my letters have not been answered. T .M ., Costa Mesa H. Nishikawa of American Honda Motor Co. Inc. In Gardena explained that his company Is Independent of the Japanese Honda organization. He forwarded your complaint to the ACT Trading Corp. In Tokyo. ACT handles sales of U.S.-type motorcycles sold to Americans In Japan, but Okinawa Honda Is not a member of this trade organization. ACT did contact Okinawa Honda, and It pr~ mtsed to review Its records to determine what happened to your deposit and the order you placed In 1967! When Okinawa Honda of- fered no further response, Don Giipatric of the U.S. Commerce Department's Division of domestic and lntern1I business was con· t8Cted. He fo(Warded your complaint to the American Consulate In Naha, Oklna•a. George A. Furness Jr. at the consulate met with the president and gener1I business manager of Okln1wa Honda Motor Co. ltd. Recorda ahowed that your order wH .canceled In Janu•ry 1968, but the company could not find 1ny receipt proving your depoatt had been refunded. Okinawa Hon49• then forwarded your S3SO through the American Consulate to the Department of ComrMrce •net, flnalty, to you. ' Sun-laded Drapes Replaeed ltw Maker DEAR PAT: I purchased two pal r of dra~ from a local store In March 1974. The drape~ cost $124 and wa-~ manufac- tured by Urkov Manufacturing Co. of Chicago. In October 197.C, I noticed that the drapes were beginning to fade and I shOWed them to my salesman at the ~ore. Last April, the store sent one of my drapes to the man f acturer, who offered to pay half the cost of replacing them. hese were expensive drapes, and I had shades to protect them from the sun. I think that the drapes should be replaced. F.Y., costa Mesa Vivian R Gurley, customer Hrvlce repreHntatlve for Urkov Manufacturing Co., h .. Issued • credit to the atore where you purchaHd your drape• k>f full replacement cost. Ad tor Diet PU& 1t'a1 m.e .. tlalled 1 DEAR PAT: In September 1975, I sent $6to Hertschner ' Pharmaceutrcal, In Gr•nd Rapids, Mich., tor some Formula I 660 diet Piii•· I saw 1,helr advertisement In the Parade Magazine I received a letter in October that said my order would be shipped shOrtlV. The ad promised I'd lose "up to 12 poondsof fat In 14days." I stlll have not received my order. W.M., Sanata Ana Vere Wrtght. CUtlkNW MIYlce rej,.,entattve fOf Hwi19Ctifter ; Phermeceutfcala, repott• your onlNr ... •hipped tn NottetMer, but epperenuy WH tost. A dupHcate order h .. been Mnt. L .. t No¥9mber, the N•UOMf Actverttstno DfYlllOn of the Coundt of e.tt9f 8ualneH 8ureeye, challeftOed the advertfHment JOU men- tfoMd. whfch claimed: "T1ny tablet with 4 F•t-fltht1"9 lntNCl'enb ,_you enjoy toeing up to 12 pouhd1 of ugly f•t In 14 dap ••• " you do nothing more than t•k• theM emazlng teble• aa direct· .cL" H«Nchner dleconttnued the ed. · I• ... PACIFIC OCEAN Deity ~ltll lllHtutloiu by H•m O'um ... . . Whale Watch Orange Coast shoreline offers great vantage points for watching the passing of California gray whales on their annual southward migration, especially those that choose the "inside pass'age" (see map) and pass east of Santa Catalina Island to m_ove wfthm less than two miles of coast off Long Beach and then follow the so-called 20-fathorn . line which carries them very near shore in South Laguna and has them virtually brushing the jetty as they go by Dana HB1bor. Some choose outer passage and must be sought by charter boat excursions. YOU DAILY PILOT SECTION 8 Sonday. January 18. 1~6 It's Tllne for Season81 ShOut, 'Thar Sh_e Blows!' ---) By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL OIU.O.lly Pileesc..tf The· tripod-mounted telescope $nds.!Aear the--<:en~r of the Urge, lnft~d p'Tate-glass window overlooking a sizable stretch of the Orange County;coast. Family members take turns peering through the glass, slowly scanning the ocean panorama before them. "There she blows!" exclaims one lad while feverishly turning a knob that , will bring the scene even closer. Once again, it is whale- watcbing time along the Orange Coast. MAN'S RITUAL during the season is as predictable as the whale's. Dedicated whale watchers often host whale-watching parties. Whale-watching cruises leave each weekend from Dana Point Harbor and Newport Harbor. There are upcoming whalewatching lecturers. Resi- dents in Dana Point will mark the season with a Festival of the Whale, All of this is in honor or a 50-foot long, 35·ton marine mammal that nearly became extinct at the hands or whale hunters. There are an estimated 11,000 Cali!ornia gray whales today - 11 times the number that existed 40 years ago. The California gray, known to scientists as Eschrichtius robustus, today is a protected s pecies. · The annual whale migration that passes by the Orange Coast begins at feeding grounds in the Bering Sea between Alaska and Russia. The migration ends at Scam- mon ·s Lagoon, Magdalena Bay and Bay of Whales in Baja California. where the female whales will bear calves. THE TRIP takes· about seven months . The whales swim southward at three to five knots powered by 400-horsepower thrusts or their flukes (tails). The whal~s will weigh con- siderably less at the end of the journey as much or their weight is in the form or stored food that gradually is consumed during the migration. Like gold, whales are where you fmd the m and there is no ac- curate way to predict when or , ' California gray whale and African elephant drawn to same scale show the gigantic sea mammal's size in proportion to an 11-foot-tall giant among land animals. where they will appea,;.. · Philip Grignon, avid whale watcher and principal of Dana Hills High School. said one or the best vantagf points for watching is the bluffs at Dana Point. Grignon said pods (families) of whales have been seen in ever· increasing numbers in recent days. He spotted his first whale in late November. The whales will be traversing waters off the Orange Coast throug h late February , he said. Whale-watching cruises con - ducted by D a n a Wharf Sportfisbing leave Saturdays and Sundays at 10 a.m and 1 p.m. Tickets are priced at $3 for adults and $2 for children. <See related story, Page B2. > At Newport Harbor. cruises are conducted by Davy's Locker. They depart on Saturday and SWlday at 9 a.m and 1 p.m. Cost is $4 for adults and $2.50 for children. The trips will be offered through February. EPA Book Rates G~ Mileage The color and amount of money Americans are spending to keep their new cars on the road these days apparently have become more important than the colo.r of the paint job that goes with the new wheels. Emphasis in 1976 models also seems to be on smaller size and cleaner designs, both of which haveRirtct effect on·the number of mues the new cars can travel per gallon off uel. For the car shopper who wants to focus on tJtat aspect of the search for the right buy, the Coosumer Information Center is olfertng a booklet, "1976 Gas Mileage Guide for New Car Buyers." The book, produced under joint 1ponsorsblp of the Federal Enero Administration end the Environmental Protedlon Agen· cy, U.ll average tnUeage figures for "City" and "bJChway" drtv· tng ror most of the pusanger can and several of the llPt-cluty tnJCk.s ~vallablc ln the United Statea. Tbe mllcaa• OfUJ'fJS are the ro- llllt of JtPA auto tests conducted on new cars and trucks certlfiod as of Sept. 15, 1975, for aaJe In the Unlted Stat~ this year. • The EPA tests were conducted in a laboratory in the interest of controlling the measuring and testing methods. A statement in the booklet cau- tions readers that the table of miles-per-gallon figures °''tells you how the gas mileage of the car you may be thinking or buy- ing compares with all other models ... (but) the exact mileage number given ln the tables should be regarded only as an estimate or the mileage you can expect from your new car." fuel economy performance ~ yourcardifferfrom theestimates published in this guide." Some of the factors pointed out in the booklet a s being of significant influence on gas mileage include: -Vehicle weight and engine s ize. Optional equipment adds to overall weight and also requires extra PoWer. For ex&mple, using an air conditioner can reduce gas mileage by more than JO percent in city driving. -An automatic transmission ( See Page 82 for 1...inei._. ) Fer Orderl .. EPA •••hlet 'Ibe tests were driven by pro- f easlonala operaUna cars on <lynamometer equipment which mdnitored several of the car's mechanical functions. ''The drivln1 pallems used in the EPA te te :" says a statement tn th~ 1overnment bookl•t. .. repre,ent average city and bla.bway driving. "Since they are iv.raps. these te1t cycles may 'lnclude more or less stops and atarta, dir · ferent s peads or other dif • ferencca whlc:h would make the usually reduces fas mileage in comparison to uel coMwnR~ tfon on a similar car with stic.1c shift. -constant speed and ste•<lY drivln1 vs. erratic control from behind the wheel. &st fuel economy oc~urs 1l ap••d• between 30 and '° miles per hour with no st9ps and with no rapid speed change.. -ldl.lna cqlne. An -sine al· lowed to ldle burns about a hatr. pint or gssollne every six minutes. -Tuned engine. A well-tuned engine will average 6 percent better gas mileage than an un- tuned one. -Radial tires. Radials will de- liver a 3 percent improvement in gas mileage when compared to <'onventional (bias.ply) tires. Im· proper front -end alignment and under-inflated tires will reduce gas mileag~. ·These findings, including the j percentage figures quoted, were determined during the EPA milea'e tests conducted in the EPA's laboratories in 'Ann Arbor, Mich. "City" mileage figuN!S were based on a standard test 11~ each vehicle over a 7.S·mite simulated run. Numerous starts and stops were programmed lnto the test, j typifying driving conditions in an urban area, and the test driv~r operated the vehicle •t an averqe speed or 20 miles per houT. The "hiJb~•Y'' fipres are based on a 10-mUe test at an averaae speed or .a miles pet" hour. · • • • :92 OAILV PILOT • ' f"\1 f'111o.._ On Jan. 1, 1976. 12 people in urange County died in fires In irbomes. :One week later. a family or five as awakened by a smoke detec-· or alarm and utely escaped from their Corona del Mar home which firemen said was Cull or potentially fat al smoke and fumes. ·,The lesson bas apparently not been lost on local residents. A'ange Coast merchants are re· portina a run on smoke detectors. Sunday, January 18. 191'9 vices, but actual installation is up to the residents. People living in new homes built s.ince the adoption of the state 1973 Uniform Building Code already have smoke dectors since installation is required by law. Meanwhile. along the Orange Coast, residents of homes without smoke detectors have swampecl local hardware and ap- pliance stores. Some store'..t such as Ward- Harrington in \,;apistrano Beach, much as$70. Basically, there are two t~ of smoke detectors -those tha( use batteries and those that use electricity. There arft also heat sensors that sound an alarm in the pre- sence of excessive he~t. According to spolesmen for the local stores, however, the battery-Operated smoke detector is the f astes~elling item. NEWPORT BEACH Fire Chief Leo Love said his department "bas been swamped with calls" , from residents asking advice on the purchase and installation or the devices. just decided to start stocking the items because of customer re- quat. OTHER STORES that have . been carrying the item are re- porting "phenomenal·· sales. At National Lumber in Hunt· ington Beach, "we can't keep 'em in stock," a spokesman said. The store's initial order of 300 w~ sold out almos t Immediately and-National has had to reorder several times. Builder's Emporium in El Toro reported a similar problem. "Our shipment was sold out in three days,•· the spokesman there said. ''Sincethen wecan'tgetenoughof them." Like other local fire depart- ments, Love says his is not re· commending one brand ·over another. He says that any device that bas the approval of the state 1 fire marshall will do. • A spokesman for Kerm-Rima in Costa Mesa said they were forced to order a new supply this week when a battery-0perated smoke detector they put on sale was bought out. South Coast area residents can get a U&t of local stores that carry approved smoke detectors from Jim Presson of the Laguna Beach Fire Department I He said his department will ' help residents to find the best • place in their homes to put the de- Prices range from a low of $35 for sale-priced detectors to as ' (Honie Fire Protection · People who want to buy fire alarms for their homes are faced with questions-what kind to buy. how many to use. and where to put them. Then.• are two basic types of alarms. Heat de- te<'tors sound an alarm at the presence of excessive heat. Smoke detectors, which work on either bat- teries or electricity, measure smoke levels through a variety of devices, depending on tbe manufac· turer. Some firemen say they prefer s moke detectors because 'fumes generated by a s moldering fire, which would not necessarily trigger a heat detector, can still be deadly to occupants of the hOuse They also point out that a heat detector bas to be near the heat, so one is really needed for each oom. Since smoke detectors can be activated by fumes moving out of a room where the fireJs, it is t necessary to have one in each room Most manufacturers of alarms recommend hat one be installed in each room. although one moke detector mai\ufacturer says if only one is bough~. it sho tld he installed betwt'en th<' bedrooms :oend the re -the house. 0 he alarms are bought, the next problem ' i:> knowing where to put them Local fire depart ents will help residents pick the best spot to install he alarm, but they will not do the actual installa ti on 2.)1 • M No lJl/6 " I\~ 2:11 6 '1 'lo m 16 " I "'" 23216 M i-.o m·b I\ ,..., tt~·~ ~ I '1<1 158•6 I ~o )0411 ~ 2 Ya »I. A , Yn l;orllrt Wat11t1l lll " .M 232•6 " U.·6 A .I04/I A 2Stl6 M ..... J, . CM~ Free Booklet Federal Energy Administration and the Environmental Protection Agency offer free single copies of gas mileage com- parison booklet upon which the Daily Pilot graphics above are based (see story oo . Page Bl). For single copies, send request Some m anuf act urers wilt install their own de vice:> Rut for the person who wants to install his own, here are a few words of advice from one manufac- turer Always mount the alarm on the ceiling near the center of the room Do not put one in the kitchen; it may sound false alarms because of cooking fumes Do not put one in the garage; automobile ex- hausts will cause the alarm to go ore. Do not locate one in front of fans or air ducts or open windows or doors where there is a high air veloeity Do not put one in an attic or bathroom. Do not put one where the temperature gets below 32 degrees or above 120 degrees. Another problem or location concerns dead air space. found in the corners of rooms where air doesn't circulate. Smoke detectors are also likely to sound off when an abnormal amount of s moke from cigarette or burnt food is pr<'sent. Firemen advise ventilating the room and blow in~ fresh air onto the alarm until it stops sounding. Occupants of two-story homes are us ually ad· vised to have at least two alarms. one for each floor. lS lie 2'-it 21 l:I n It J t9 " ts ll 17 D •• 14 . 31 IT 14 II u IJ t9 ·~ y~ }J " •• Yu ll I~ u )'a " Ii l4 ... Yrt I) ~ ·~ • y~ :t )!· !~ ' \'4;> \ ' Yo Jl 11 .14 ' ""' ti 1' If 2 Yn " 20 tt " 2 Ya 14 It l5 A 4 Yt" I} 19 I~ ii Ii -~ h .. ~ .... .-.. ; 3 lll & '14 : \ei ·~ JO " :ll & " 1 '\'('< 111 16 l1 '14 ] \~ 16 :\ If t\ 1 're. 17 ~s 1' " 2 "'"' t• :1 •• " • \n •\ :1 11 • '~ I• I~ I& A" ' \In " I~ ,, ... ~ Y• 12 tr I~ A 4 *Va. It It> u A ... \q '!4 •• u I< • Y.f). ll 18 ,. A ' """ t ti . ft .... ' o.on.tA( Sr.US. .1~ ~ " fl y~ IS 21 n ("&di!* S00£'A "' y.,. I? Ill ll soo" A II \fi II lj u flttl"°"' ~llifdoie\• L•m<'U'Ofl() 500' ~ A \'~ H ,.,,.., tJ • to: Consumer Information Center, Dept. 84, Pueblo CO 81009. Bulk order requests should be directed to: Fuel Economy, Federal Energy Administration , Wash,ington DC 20461. BeginninCJ Monday, January 19th, 9:30·6 .IA YSIDE DllVE .t JAMIOIH ROAD, HEWPOIT llACH -671-J113 ...,t:M4cM ............... ,......_1,1 ···-·~····•:tt One manufacturer's version of home smoke detectol" is about the circumference of a dinner plate (above) and has a lift-off lid that allows access to battery and to screw holes for mounting (see below) (handbags. too. at great savings!) orig.12.99'o14.99 · 5.98 2 pr.fortl1 orig. 15.99 to 18.99 6.98 2 pr.fors13 orig. 19.99 and up 7 .98 2 pr.fors15 81 11rty for flrtt cl'lolc11 from Mlected lhoe groupe. Not 111 size• In 1v1ry styli. S1vlng1 .,, 1uperl 01t l'llr• 181ty. Whales Hate Watch Boat·s Whale watching from certain types of pleasure boats may be fwi for the viewer. but not the viewed, in the oplnJon of a Dana Pqlnt whale expert and two San Diego researchers. Gasoline-powered outboard boats are particularly disturbing to the whales as they make thetr southward 'migration, according to Phil Grisnon. Dana Jnlls High School principal. He'o. considered the leading local authority on ·the annual migration. , Grignon said gasoline·powered boats have high noise reverberation levels that interfere with the "echo location .. navigation system employed by whales to chart their course along the coast. The engine noise, be said, can leave the whale unsure of its bearings. Gfi8non said diesel-powered engines pro- duce very little reverberation and, ·as a conse- quence, do not interfere with whale navigation. Diesel-powered engines are found on all charter boats that conduct whale·watcbing ex- cursions, he noted. Two researchers at Scripps Jnstitution of Oceanography at .San Diego say the charter boats may be presenting olher dangers to the whale. · "There is tremendous abuse off South- ern California," said Dr. Carl Hubbs. "A lot of boat operators get excited and dash up at full speed to.give their customers and friends a thrill- ing closeup look.·· "It becomes a kind or cruel harassment," echoed Dr. Raymond Gilmore. "I'm inclined to th.ink we may have to stop it." The scientists say interference by the boats may be causing the whales to swim farther out to sea. Grignon said that he felt local charter boats owners have learned not to get too close to the migrating whales. As for himself, Grignon said he likes to watch the whale migration from the air -in his private pJ~ne. ALFREDO'S BALBOA ISLAND Sculptured "Natural" Nall-$35.00 First Fifi-In FREE (Rea. $10.00) Ofltr •JU>lrn an. ll. lt1• ASK FOR GINGER Call for Appolntment-4575-e070 32& Marine Ave., Balboa lal•nd • Frosting Special Save on our regular 25.00 dimensional hair frosting! Marbelize your hair or frame your face. Our experts will help you decide which is the best look for you. Shampoo and set extra. Long hair slightly higher. Limited time only, 19.50 Beauty Studio, all slores exoept Manna Eleetrolpll • Faclala • Man1c:ures •Pedicures SOUTH COAST PLAZA, COSTA MESA Use your BankAmericard or Master Charge La«:: l!IEAC>t W<fA N-IA FOMC»<A P/J.05 VDIOCS MAAltfA t>JCrN000 NEWPOf!T CDfTDI LA HIJIRA 6AH oox:;.o l>.CUNA HILLS J.SCAtV. ~ FABRIC WARfHOUSE SALE WHOLESALERS OPEN-TO-THE PUBLIC OFFERING THE LATEST FABRICS FROM NEW YORK CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS! AL ' STORES OPEN TODAY ANAHEJM & COSTA MESA LOCATIONS -·-NOW OPEN wm<DAY HITES UNTIL 9 P.M. ENTIRE SELECTION! 60" GABARDINE ASST. FABR1CS & SPORT fAlllCS 9 6 * 50 COlOltS c * POl Y/CYN. alli> * IOUS & IOl TS ""Al. VAUI( .. YO. • YD. WE GO TO "GREAT LEMOTMS" FOR JERSEY PRINT RIOT!! TNOUSAHOS Of PATTERNS! EVERY YARD-ALL STORES! PAM041S llAllDS * lOOMSKlll * COUUUI *lAUUTIX * GALLaY ' UNU111fVA811ff SWEATER C KNITS 88 • MUOI KUCTIOll * tot. rs. IOT M•un YD * UU.111,0fl SI YD. II LOCAL gr '"'"' ITOllU BOLTS Of. POLYESTERI DENIM WOW! LENGTHS 49c * rllOlll & TW ...... Mflall •UP 10 I YD, NCICS YD:- ...... I UTt.•MTt. ., ... •11.mU TWI '~MU ... lat AlJTl c YD. DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER ••-&alOUDS * IUUllf~ SlWTIOI * YM.Utl T1 87~ BOLTED, NOT REMNANTS! .. "' • !MAL'""° * DOWNTOWN U • 9SOwml Corter •f Ol,..,tc (213) 627-4471 Mis. Ma.a.t: I Jf.$-Jt II H .. 5 PJl •• O.OSTA MESA11tt11 a PUCUN ' (714) 646 4040 * WHEIMa HM t IC&TIW ........... 1.,.,, (714) 772-4471 HOURS MOit THIUflt. 10 M TD I PM SAT. 11 AM-I PM SUN '2·5 PM t· I . . Photo Finish Man He Has To Be Fast As Horses Herbie Yaka is a racehorse photographer who sometimes has to move almost as fast as the sub- jects he "shoots." . The action that Herbie's camera is aimed at takes place at the finish line after "the world's fastest horses,·· as the press agents say, thunder down a few hundred yards of fast track at Los Alamitos Race Course. Often those quick-hipped quarter horses finish a race in such a cluster that no one knows for sure which nose qlade it first across the money line. THAT JS when Herwe·s camera is worth con- siderably more than its weight in pure gold. But only after the film it contains has been run through the .''soup·' in the developing tank in his darkroom. When literally thousands or dollars ride on the outcome of a given race, you can believe it is Tension City behind that camera and in that darkroom until the winning image can be pro- duced in usable form on the film. The movement from camera to developer to enlarger is a lmost a single motion, according to those who have been able to watch Herbie do his thing. In less than 15 seconds from race finish he can have a wet negative into his enlarger and be looking :ft a white-for-black and black-for-white projection or the winning picture. Less than a minute after the race that negative image can be projected on a piece of paper and developed into a shiny, wet blowup of the picture that tells the ta le of the tape. THE CLASSIC photo firush is not muc)l hke sending your lnstamatic fllm to the three-Oay processorw.ho takes a week to lose it. .. Speed 1s huportant in rJ1¥ game," Herbie told ooe of the Los Alamitos publicists. ':1!¥ou t~e too lone yo" can bold up the whole rac:lµ1 erogram and tbe public mlihl think you•re tampering with the-photos.•• It would be pretty bard to do any tampering in the few seconds that elapse between the clicks of Horsin' Around with Tom McC•nn Herbie's cameras and the declaration of a given ra<'e's results by judgf>S lwiung at his prints. The elapsed time is rarely more than two minutes. And it takes that long usually only in cases or a "dead heat," in which the judges ask for another print, a bigger blowup that gives them a better view of the first nose over the wire. THE CAM ERA system Herbie uses operates automatically to record images only when the first horse's nose is on the finish line. Sometimes more than one photo is needed for a given race (for photo-finish determination of the place and s how horses as well as theoneinthewinspot) Due to the (almost literally) blinding speeding of the racing quar:ter horses that run out aJ Los Al, Herbie may be called upon several times dur- ing each day or night of racing to furnish pictures to prove a winner. He has had as many as 12 photo-finish races in one program. never fewer than four on a given card of nine day or night races. Day or night makes no difference to Herbie's finish-line cameras on the well-lighted track. Daytime programs are run each Monday and Tuesday (first post at 12:45 p.m.>. and night shows are held Wednesday through Saturday (post time at 7 :45 p.m.), with the track closed on Sunday . WITH THAT KJND ofschedwe, there should be plenty of opportunity for fans at the West Orange County track to see Herbie's handiwork (he posts four prints of each photo finish at the track after the judges declare the winners) before the meet- ing ends Feb. 12. 'New Games' Are a Ball SAN FRANCISCO .(UPI> -Look out Bicen· tennial America, the earth ball is coming. From San Francisco's Golden Gate Park to the beaches of Cape Ken- nedy, thousands of (un- loving people are being turned on to non- competitive game play· ing. 'lbe earth ball, a sym- bol of the San Francisco- based New Games 'Foundation, bas even bowiced to the delight of several foreign govern- ments, and wilJ entertain people in more exotic places during 1976. "Winning isn't ever- ything, it's nothing," ex- foundation and the non- profit group has found funds for the fun coming from state, federal and foreign governments. Originally conceived b y Stewart Brand (Whole Earth Catalog), Ute New Games began in 1973 with a field full or people at a well-o rg- anized free tournament. plains play coordinator ------------------- Pat Farrington ... If peo-----------------....;;..----, pie center on the joy or playing, cooperating and trusting rather than striving to win, they become part of the pro-. cess -not spectators." Games that can be played by all ages is an underlying theme of the L.eeDS , 3 day special. Choose cur1s or color. Just 16.88. You decide our Helene Curtis 'Uniperm' gives you a precision wave with ha1rcul and style set included. Or, 1f y~u·d rather go the color route. let our experts add exc1t1ng new h1ghl1ghts fo your hair Shampoo and set 1 J included. · Our 'Unisex' haircut, just7.88. This exciting concept in hair styling for men and women includes shampoo and blow-dry styling Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday only. ~--.\ - -· / _.-..>-' ..,,,. No appolnlmenl necessary. Charge it. ARCADIA CANOGA PARK CARSON DOWNEY FOX HILLS FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAOUN~ HILLS LAKl!WOOD MONTCLA1R NEWPORT BEACH NORTHRIOGE ORANGE 'THE CITY' PUENTE HILLS RIVERSIDE SAN BIRNARDINO VENTURA W!ST COVINA Wt11nwooo Ute JOUf JCP•M•Y ch•rg• card. ... Suncsay.J1nuary 18, 197& OAIL( PILOT •:t1 Just don't ask Herbie to come and take .. pic- tures or your own backyard beast or prize show horse. . . n "I don't even own a camera." e. s ys. "My wife has an Instamatic, but that' as lose as I get to a camera away from the tra k. ·· 1 He adds the confession that he · n really a photographer at all and that the eq · ment he runs at the track is leased, with his services. to Los Alamitos by P to Chart, Inc., a compaoy that specializes in racetrack photo finishes. A real horse photographer Herbie may not be. not even with his wife's Instamatic, but he sure is a super ··sou per," and lots of horse (ans have got the winnings to prove just how much they admire his horse photos . Day In, day out your sewing dollars buy more at Discount Fabrics! ••• Now, 1n/oy addlllonal 11rlng1 up to Shop early! Limited quantities ... -.. Herbie~ Yaks adjusts his 32 mm automatic camera In booth high above Los Alsmlt Race Course track where it is aimed a ·1in1sh Jme to catch pictures like the one a Jeft-l1rst race on last Tuesday's card (Jerry Nicodemus up and riding King Van ta to the win with Van ·s Star. No. 5, ridden by Robert Adair, in sec<?nd place, and John Ward as jockey on No. 1 horse, Scooby Dooby Do, stretching into tfre show position.) SHAMPOO SET Me&.T...., s4 W-4 ........ . a...,_ ... S6 67$-/"720 r .. c ~DdH~4 2101 £. C~ H..v.1. "9•110 Kam"• ............ , DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 6 4 2-5878 I , Inventory Reduction SALE l S" 10 SO'~. Off On Pnnt) and ~erigraph' l p 10 SSOO orr On ~ll"{"ted Con1empor.t1 ) Jnd TradrrionaJ 011, ~ POULSEN GALLERIES 250 Newport Center Dr. Design Plaza, Newport (714) 640-889~ Closed SundJy & MondJy REWARD WE WANT DIAMONDS GEM STONES ANO FINE JEWELRY Highest prices p111d for Jewelry from private individuals ind estates. free examination and appraisal by Grid· uate Gemologist. Pleue call 536-7548 for appoint· ment. Ask for Mr. Terry. u UNIV ERSAL DIAMOND INDU STRI ES 412 Olive, Suite 203 Huntington Beach , Calif. 92648 714/536-7548 spring prints, solids COTTONS, BLENDS 58" wide carefree WASHABLE WOOLS ~ now for spring ~F<'~aa!~~ 3 s2 H9 Vllutt to 1.H. yds polyester & cotton SPORT SATEEN . Glossy Soltd colors • machine-wash Poly-s1 Cotton blend. 45·· wide. FGs' reg 1 29 yd V1IUM to 1.U washable long hair FABLED FURS Acrylle lace, Poly baclc, like rut ant- mal tur. 60" wldt FGs0 reg 9.98-1198 Vllutt lo 12.00-11.00 QUALITY-VALUE f ASHl~SERVICE cnf wool blends. Sc5ds. ploidl.. FGs" '99 2.88-3 .98. Valu.t lo5.00 favorite colors SPORTWEIGHTS Chinos. ducJ(s, po- plins Machine 2 s3 washable, assorted blends. 45" wide , .,....,. FGs'reg 1 77-1.98 yu.:> V 1luet lo 2.50-3.00 colorful iron-on JEAN PATCHES :rz~2s1 rallng.FGs'reg 79'. for V ... lo1.00 Soft. silky JERSEY PRINTS A~• Tnacetate- ~ylon blends. color. 51 fol patterns 45 ' 10.1de FGs"reg 1 37 ,~ Vllllff lo Ut·2.29 '""' Stock up now! POLY THREAD 81c)Ck "'Me and 6 s1 '""e rasn1on colOrs. 2~0 yds per~-Is Valun to 50' tpl $p NEWPORT BEACH 20F 'I•..._, 0,.. ~ 1'111"1o. M. 11 .. 9 ,...._w14..w.11 .. •~12 1e1 ~ ,. af DAILY PflOT Sunday. Januery 18. 1978 ( Moving Music Student Treat • H :I Music appreciation on wheels is the· newest facet of the Orange County Philharmonic Association's youth program. A Music Mobile, a brightly decorated van, will bring aa in- structional program lo third graders. I I I . Staffed by docent volunteers, the program will inc(ude audience participation, musical instruments, audio-visual aids and stereo eqwpment. The music ennchment program will continue to bring professional mus1c1ans and music students to fourth grade classrooms for introductions to opera. ballet and folk music. Chamber concerts numbering more than 400 annually, reach all grade levels. Other projects supported by the annual continuance fund drive to begin Sunday, Feb. 1, are the scholarships for college music students and the subscription series of even- ing concerts. One-third of the series is fmanced through the fund. General chairman is Mrs. Edward Schumacker. Donations may be made and information obtained by writing or calltng the OC Philharmonic Office, 201 W. Coast · .Highway, Newport Beach, CA92000, at646·6411. Mrs. Philip Meline, (left) and Mrs. Ronald Snidow work on Music Mobile f For Coast Coup"les Rites Performed ~ ~. >' Thomas-Crean Emily Marie Crean a nd William Porter Thomas III were married in FaHh Lutheran Church. Anaheim. The bride. d aughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Crean of San Juan Capistrano, attended Dana Point High School. An accomplished horsewoman, she has won many national championships. A third generation Californian, the bridegroom i~ the son of the William Thomases of Anaheim. He graduated from Santa Ana College. After honeymooning in Baja California, the newlyweds will live in Hueytown, Ala. • • • J Selbst-Hillgoth First Presbyterian Church of Miami Springs was the setting for the double ring ceremony linking Linda Arlene Hillgoth and David George Selbst, both of Houston. Their parents are Mrs. Olive V. Hillgoth of Miami Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selbst, Costa Mesa. The brid~ is a graduate of Miami Jackson High School and attended Oglethorpe College. Atlanta and Florida Bible College. Her husband is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and earned a BA in economics at the University of Redlands where he affiliated with Alpha Gamma Nu. They will Ii ve in Houston. ••• Davis-Duvall Cost a M esa High School graduates Sandra Kay Duvall and. George T. Davis Jr., Sault St. Marie. Mich. exchanged wed- ding vows and rings in the Church of God. Huntington &>ach. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs . Charles Duvall of Costa Mesa and Mr. a1\{l Mrs. George T. Davis, Temecula. Offi· ciant was the Rev. A. C. Starn, the bride's grandfather. The newlyweds, who also at- t~nd~ Golde n West College, will live in Sault St. Marie where the bridegroom is stationed with the Air Force. ,. .. Westervelt-Mahoney Kerry Ma honey· and Daniel Westervelt were married in Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic . Church, Newport Beach. They are the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Mahoney and Mrs. Phyllis Westervelt, all o f Newport Beach. The· bride attended UC San . .l.Jlego, UCLA, USC and is doing graduate work at UCI. Her husband graduated from California State University at Fullerton. He studied at the Un iversity of Pennsylvania, University or Florida and Pep- perdine University School of Law. .... Rankin-Suma Penny Bum a of Coronadel Mar and Wayne Rankin Jr.of Newport Beach were married in a double ring ceremony in Newport Beach. Their parents a re Mr. and Mrs . Ross Tepper of Laguna Niguel MRS. THOMAS MRS. DAVIS and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rankin of Honolulu. · The bride is a graduate of Cal State Fullerton a nd now attends Long Beach State University. She MRS. SELBST MRS. WESTERVELT is a. speech pathologist for the Fullerton ftigh School District . The couple will live in Newport Beach aft er a Lake Tahoe honey- moon. Views · of Alcoholism Mixed DEAR ANN LANDERS: We like your approach to alcoholism -especially the support you give AA. Al-Anon and Alateen. And now. will you settle an argument • for us? There a re several definitions of an alcoholic. Here is one I found in some literature from the Na- tional council on Alcoholism. Please~mment. "It doesn't m ake any dif- fttence whether a person drinks whiskey, gin, champagne, or beer; whether he drinks before break.fa.st or only after dinner, alone or with others. at home or abroad. If drinking continues to d1lrupt bia life, be is an alcoholic. The opposite ls equally vallc1. It his drinkinl does NOT cause · trouble, even if he drinks before breakfast , h e is not an alcobolic." -YOU DECIDE DEAR ANN LANDERS: This letter is from the eighth grade girls of Marshall, Ark. We want· to respond to the woman who said teenage boys act rude and push us girls around because we dress like l\O'S (in faded jeans and hip- buggers). She said when girls look like guys they deserve to be treated like guys. What about guys who look like girls? There are several in our school whose hair is'much longer than most girls'. We don't wear j eans, overalls, denim sbi.rta, battle jackets and cowboy belts all the time. We alao wear dresses and pantsuits. The styles• have changed a lot since that woman was in school. . Glrls are much more active in sports than they used to be. Pants instead of skim are more prac- tical. Although our jeans may be faded we know that if they have boles in them they are not fit to be worn in pubqc. Thanks for let· tina us baie our say. -THE Ol'HERSluE D£AJl 0.8.: O.IL Y .. '•e ltad ,...,. HJ' u4 ••Id I& well. TM ..-.w .. wf'OMMd .. don ...., .• ~3· ............. . •••• &orrell$0f aa111 ....... Ann Landers Many tblDI• have ellaa•ed. &bMe put It years, IDeladlq tile wa; &eena1en esprea ager. l"te 1eea a lot of fou·leUer_. &ldl w.eek. Cool It, uta. wW ~a• pleueT . DEAR ANN LANDERS: Tbe word is, "If you want ml1lions ol people to read it, write to Ann Landers.·• Please print t.b1s letter because what I have to say ls im- portant. would be a blg help. People often wonder why they don't receive a "thank you." ~aybe the card with the money was never received. - FRUSTRATED ·DEAR PRUS: Ma1 I hi alon1f &eadera oftea •e•d ltalllped ea.elopes Mdlemed to ME lmtea4 of to Ulemlel••· A.Del theJ wonder •117 ~1 doll't Id u auwer. Tllanb • beap. J work in a large hospital . Every day we r eceive hundreds Confused about what's rlaht of pieces of mail. Frequent!)' and wb1t'1 wrong In today's "get-well" cards with cash ar-"new morality''? You're not rive. addressed to the hospital. alone. If you want honest, down· 'Ibis means we must open Uie eo-to-earth information on your sex velope. More often than not the. questions, read Ann Lander'• tnlormatlon Inside ts inadequate. new booklet, "Hiib School Sex 'Ibe eard aay1, "Dear Mary" -and How to De-I With It -A or "Dear Joe." Gulde for Teena and Their Tell your readers to add.reu Parent.a." Send 50 cents fn t0ln their card• and letters as plus a loaf, stamped OJ cent.a follow•: patJtmt'• full name, . now>, Hlf·addressed envelope to rwm number or department (ii Ann Landen, P.O. Box HOO, pouible), and a return address . Ellin, Ill 60120 . • CALENDAR STANFORD .CLUB: University president, Richard W. Lyman will be the guest of honor and speaker at the county alumni meeting at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 21, in the South Coast Plaza Hotel. LAGUNA BEACH BUSINESs AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN: Equal Rights Amendment or Notis the title of a de· · bate to be presented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 22, in the Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Association. Presenting the pro side will be Lada Marx. Fullerton at· torney who works mostly on c:ivil rights cases involving employment discrimination against women. Opposing views will be given by Mary Schmitz of Corona del Mar, whose volunteer work has been primarily with wives' organizations which involve her husband's career who has won a State Senate and a Congressional seat. CHURCH WOMEN UNITED: Honoring a year of ob- servance and study of this nation and its women over the past 200 years will be the next session of Church Women United of Southern California and Nevada. . The day-long event will begin at 9:30 a .m. Friday, Jan. 23, m the Disneyland Hotel Convention Center. On the program will be Virginia Baxter. dean of women at Long Beach City College who will discuss past aM pre- sent status and role or women in this country. Bishop James Armstrong of the United Methodist Church will relate his message of evaluation and challenge, and Margaret Sonnenday, national president will talk about the responsibility of women as world citizens and whole persons. MENTAL HEALnl ASSOCIATION: An experiental work.shop in therapy techniques will be presented from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23, in the Community Recreation Center, Buena Park. Sessioas include structured learning by Charles Kerns, PhD; hypnotherapy, Don Schaeffer, MD ; biofeedback Pete Welgen, PhD, and rational emotive therapy, Don Ha'cken- bury, PhD. ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION: Newport Beach Women's A~iliary will present a funding buffet brunch Sunday, Jan. 25, m the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. ~~ds ~a~se.d in the county are used to help maintain the Arlhntis Clinic in the Orange County Medical Center. COMMUNITY HELAm PROGRAMS: Coping With Stress Throughout the Lile Cycle is the title of a three-night public health series to be presented by Ho~g Memorial Hospital Presbyterian. The sessions will begin at 7:30 p .m. Tuesday-Thursday Jan. 27-29, in the hospital conference center. ' The first meeting will deal with The Stresses or Adolescence, which will be discussed by William Young and William Loomis, MDs and Lawrence Hedges and Stuart Wilson, PbDs. . Coping W~th Relationships-Marriage/Nonmaniage Wlll be the topic of Allen Barnes and David Sheffner, MDs and Roseanne Kotzer, MSW. On the final evening'lbe Middle Years and Beyond will be the topic for Geo~ Kent, Margaret Peterson aod Irwin Kempler, MDs and Paul Uchln, MSW. . Moderators will be Algerd J . Krukas, MD, chairman of the department of psychiatry, and Barton J . Blinder, MD, chairman or the educatlona.I section. psychiatry. There will be no admission ebarge. However seating is limited aod reservations are necesasary. They may be made by calling the bospttal •s education otflce. HUNTIN'GTON BEACH JUNIOR WOMEN: Grapboanalyst Charlotte E~ will demonstrate bow a penon's bandwrltlnttelll penonallty and character. Mrs. Emmons will pneent a program at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan •. 27, in the Huntington Beach WQIJlan's Clubhouse. · ClllUSTIAN WOllEN'S CLUBS: Leather f asbions and Indian Jewelry will be abown to tbe Huntington Beach group fol.Jowlng a noon luncheon Wednesday, Jao. 28, in the jiberaton Beach Inn. WEDNESDAY MORNING CLUB: Improvement Through Self Hypnaala will be presented by Robert E . Dreibelbl.t, MD followiDi a 10:45 a.m. meeting Jan. 28in the Balboa Bay Club. · · FINE ARTS FESTIVAL: Women's Civic Clubhouse, Garden Grove will be the aettini for the annual event to take place at9:30 a .m. 'Jburaday, Jan.19. Sponaor is the California FederaUon of Women's Clubs, OraDJe Diltrict, and exhibits are open to all dlalrict memben. . • .. _ WOMEN'S ST1JDJF.8 CENTER: Cbild Abuse will be dilcussed by M1. llonte Chriatenaen. ptycholotllt at 10 a .m. Thurtday, Jan. 29, lnt.beSaddleback.Colle1ecent~. Typieal I.as Vegas Visitor Profiled I.AS VEGAS, Nev. <AP) -. You may not always find what you're look· inl for bere in the gambling capitol or the nation but the resort owners cer· tainly know what you want. with jobs come to Las Vegas late too as they work a full da.y Friday rather than take off work early. At least they think they do, thanks to a year-lonf study oortducted by the Univer sity o Nevada-Las Vegas for the Las Vegas Convention and Vis· it ors Authority. The study also sbows that 94 pereent otlhose polled said flaOy they enjoyed their stay in Las Vegas with most peo- ple having a particular fondness for the gamblin e , shows and the weather. The study. a compilation or responses fro~ about 4,000 visitors in 1915, charts the UJces and dislikes or the average tourist, how much money he spends, how long he stays, what he does when he gets here and more. To combat the impoliteness pro· blem the convention authority recent· ly launched an advertising campaign to make casino and resort workers more aware of their manner. THE STUDY WI$ prepared by Dr. More than half of the res pondents came to Las Vegas by car. Airplanes brought about 3'1 percent and buses brought onJy eight percent. H~nry Sciullo and R. Lawrence Dan· durand of the UNLV marketjng de· partment. It 'Seeks to detail a profile of the average visitor and discover whM he thinks of the desert tesort. Auto travelers seem to most economical visits. "It's ba~ically a marketing tool," said Rosst Ralenkoter, director of marketing research for the conven· tion authol'ily of the $68.SOO study. ''We use it in our marketing decisions and determine if there are any shifts or trends in the visitors. The average visitor arnving by car spent $42.44 a day, not including what he laid down gambling. Bus traveler. spent $45.48 a day exclusive or gamb ing, and airline travelers spent an average or $49.91 a day plus gambl· ing. The study shows that the average visitor is largely satisfied with his stay here, likes the gambling and the shows but is turned of! by casino and hotel employes who are to often rude. WHO COMES TO Las Vegas? Well, almost two of every three visitors ar.e male, m ost earn between $10,000 and $25,000 a year, are between the ages of 21 and 45 and have more than a high schooled uc a Hon . · This didn't really startle convention officials, but one statistic was somewhat surprising. The study shows that for one reason or another the average visitor. who stays 3.8 days per visit, sees only 1.8 shows during his stay, a figure Ralenkotter found low. If visitors could change Las Vega~ they'd like to see better service, more things for rhildren to do, less crowded shows with shorter lines a nd im proved ground transportation. Camp May R eopen SA:"J FRANCISCO CAP> The Na· "THAT tells us there's a trend in Southern California for people to either come here late Friday or early Saturday," he said. "About 96 percent of our visitors come Crom Southern California and with the SS mile an hour speed limit and higher un· employment, people are unlikely to get here before fate Friday • tional Park Service said today it 1s considering r eopening prat of the Manzanita Lake Campg round or Lassen Volcanic National Park which has been closed to visitors sine~ 197-t because of potential geologic hazards. Howard H. Chapman, Western re· gional director , said the public has been invited to submit written com- ment within a 30-day period ending Feb. 13. Ralenkotter said that the high cost of living is probably making people ~-TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 71 Cargo unit 7 2 Large book 1 Close ot 76 Shoulder day ornament 7 Exclamation 78 Grassland 10 Perform 79 Chemist's 13 Stone· habitat worl(era 81 Indicate 19 First 83 Wireless Pope 84 Tiiied 20 Very 86 Redact arid 88 Thus 22 Foreboding 89 TV 24 Italian commerclel river 9 Toddler 25 Existed 9 Complete 26 Spanish section article 9 Pace 27 Chess 9 Possesses piece 6 Metric 28 Cast a measure ballot 97 Forward 29 Take 98 Shove place 101 Tempest 30 Anger 103 Excavate: .32 Opportune 2 wds 34 Gaelic 105 Plume 35 Helm 109 Crusted position. dessert · 36 Suday 110 Make lace brew t 11 Acqu Ire 37 Chest 1 \3 Head sound French 39 Etemlty 114 Bigwig 40 Anatolian 116 Recorded goddesa on "nbbon .. 42 Plural 118 Heav~ ending swell -43 Flah 119 Retain spear 120 Accelerate. -44 Clutch 2 wds. 45 Nimble 123 Pledge 4 7 Devastate 124 Ship's part 50 Black 12e Hie 52 Dirt 129 Drinker 53 Conductor 131 Seed 55 Farmhand vessel 56 Angry 132 Plug: 2 w1tl'I : 2 wds wds. 137 Change :;8 Covered 138 Wolf cry 59 Out of 139 Plasterer's bed tool 61 Alcoholic 142 Harangue beverage 143 Skidded 62 Ungainly 144 Brooch persOfl 145 Cur;ent 64 Soap 147 While bubbles 148 Aegean 68 Chum Island 69 Traveler's 150 Morsel atop 151 Pronoun 152 Dance step 153 Collar fastener 155 Latin dances 158 Clergyman abbr 159 For example 160 Feedbag "dainhes·· 161 Stalwart feltow 1621 Back prefix 163 Pac1f1c Island 165. Regarding 166' Inductee 168 Oriental 170 Landed properties 172 Create resentment 173 Payable 174 Afternoon party 175 Staggered DOWN Warehouse provision 2 Outol bed 3 Unused 4 Waste allowance 5 Unearthly 6 Vibratory motion 7 B1b11tcal brother 8 Saint: 2 wds. · 9 One or any 10 Love madly 1 1 Intersected 12 Small chlld 13 Enter: 2 wds. 14 Amidst 15 Location 16 Individual 17 Japanese drama 18 Exalted 19 Coll 21 Poetic "before" 23 Oozed 31 Lamb's pen name 33 Gloasy paint 36 DeserH1ke 38 Ancient time 41 Silver symbol 43 Bribed 2 wds (slang) 44 Cave 46 Poetic contraction 48 Moving truck 49 Radiate 51 Sack 52 Sticky stu1t 5:i Malure 57 Anoint. archaic 58 Trustworthy 60 Squelched: 2wds 61 Prod 63 Throw easily 64 Ceylon measure 65 Stumped· 3 wds 66 Pedestal part 67 Satisfy 69 Stewing fowl 70 Youngboy 73 Approve 74 Gauge 75 Terminate 77 Behold' 78 Relax. 2 wds 80 lntolt rant person 82 As far as 65 Pinch 87 British sailor 91 Not smooth 93 Actuate 94 Voll.el 95 In term rllent _ lever 96 Shipboard direction 97 Cry of pain 99 Squat 100 Hoist 101 Hobo a meal 102 Youngster -. ,. 1U CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS 103 Sullice 104 Brisk energy 106 Attending 107 Tried 108 Tear 112 Tattered clothes 115 Don 2 wds 117 Harbor 116 Join 2wds 121 Three: music 122 War VIChm ' abbr. 124 Boa t front 125 111.e·s command 126 Chopped 127 Music direction 128 Blend 130 Table top 131 Carriage 133 Sphere 134 Couple 135 Said 136 Makes angry 138 Showed disapproval 140 Egyptian god 14 1 Recorded t44 Communion plate 146 Swear 149 Drench 152 Noggin tOP 153 Cut oll 154 Speck 156 Tolstol heroine 157 Satisfy 160 Away lrom 164 ···de mer 167 Flying service abbr 169 And: Latin 171 "·· deum" n Sunday, January 18. 1'178 ANOTHER PORTION OF THE ALPS IN SOUTHERN EUROPE: SWITZERLAND'S VALAlS Lazing • m the Hills VENCE, Prance (UPI l -If and when you have had your fill of the topless beaches, casinos and other attractions of the SW· inging French R iv1era, why not head for the hills? The hills, that is, or the Alps bordering the' narrow coast.ii strip along the Mediterranean and protecting s ur h resorts as Nice, Cannes, St. Tropez, Antibes and Monte Carlo from the cold north winds. Turn off the :nain highway almost anywhere along the Cote d'Azure and head inland through the hilly countryside. It doesn't take too long to understand why this region in the South of France became a favorite retreat for such g reat artists as Renoir, Leger, Matisse and Picasso. medieval castles and chateaus: old walled towns and "perched" villages. The "perched" villages were built like huge e agle's nests atop c raggy pea k s o r on near· perpendirular cliffsides in olden days as refuge against Germani<' invaders. Moslem pirates and maurauding mercenaries. THE THREAT of attack dis- sipated in the 19th century and most of the strongholds were all but abandoned by the peasants who moved down t o thei r farmlands in the plains. But many still stand. Jt 1s only .i :-.h<1rt d11\ t· !11 Ven ce, bet Wl'l'n ~1< , .• incl Cannes. and tht' cha1wl nf the rosary. cle:-1grll'd and th.·<·orakd in 1950 by ~1 at1ssl' thc•r· 77 for the Dom101c;in nun!> .1nJ ton sider ed among the· f1n •·--t masterpieces of modt·rn r~ ligious art m France With simple blark outhnC'S on the white Liled waJI!>, hke the sketches for designs, ht· has de· picted Saint Dominic and th(• sta· lions of the cross in th1 • chapel. whose only furnishing 1s an un· adorned altar table of concrett' Vence is about six mill's from the sea. It W<tS onre :.i fort1fll'd town anc1 soml' of th~ "alb re· main. T hen"s an old towl' with n:lrrow robblestoncd alll'\'\\~y:-.. str eet markets and ~· Wth rentury r athedral. The region also is not rrt for its fine chateau:< a md cuisint.• THE PRESE~T chatc•<Ju "as bwlt in 1936, but the history of the estate goes bark to Roman times. It was named Saint DAIL v PILOT Bi ~ P UBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUS IUSINESS MAl1USTAT£M«NT nw h>tio .. •nv ~''°°' ••• oo;no l><AI ..... , ... , CAl f FOllN "' I NV , 11.st:l Bte<ll 81W H1;t1Uftgfoll a .. cll C• .,.. If. !>le,.. c;.r-r, ••~1 Pe•ro ~rw• ·). 1-lunt ngion 8<ta<h C•tlM~ ~ I' " MO<Mj t l.IJI Jcooniw Lllt'O " llU<h,C.. tOIOe 9/. t ' • °'" r>..r 11\ft\ ., condulBo Dr•"""' :-._ ..,_,,_,"'IP ' St•,..C.•rdn•r l'l\I\ \ltl .. _nl Wh 111..0 Wiii! Ult Cou111y 'Ct•r-01 0••"9• Cou111y • O..omlltt• u, ,.,~ '*"' Publl\ll<!d O••noe Cont O.Uy P11« J.,_.,.,y,, 11, ll,lS, 1916 I I• PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI HESS HAM£ STATl.MEHT Trwt 10110 .. 1119 1>4<\0n " 001"9 l>u\O f"le\\ .\ T W JEWEi.i. PROPERTIES.320 Rtmon• Pl Go•I• Me.• CA .,.21 TllOnv\ W.,'d Jewell ,20 A.wncww Pl , Co•I• -~.CA '1677 Th.\ bu\.I~\ 1s conducted Dy •n 1f\o.-• d1V10\l.41 Thom•:. Ward Jewell Th1\ \'•t•rtM"nt \N•\ fifed wtth ttw Covnl• (••" or O•.t"O• County on ·•'•IJ4f'f'lj ,._,I} FSUll Pullll\n•o Or•n9" (..,.\I OaHv P1101 "'" II t8 1)•'>d F•b•u•ry I "'• PVBLJC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMEMT •7 ,. r .... lolfowtny per.on~.,., OOlng busl rle)\ d\ A & F TOOL & MACHINE CO. &611 Be• mucu Av" : We\t m1 nlt<rr, CA '71113 A.lthu• Wareing, 1671 Be•mUIW Aw \N!\tm1n\te•. CA 92613 Fred eamb.,r, IS211 Mid dl•b<>rougll St , w.,,1m1n\le1 CA '126&3 fh,, l>u\1ne\~ I\ (ondutl"d by• llmll •'dp.clrtntr,n1p F r~d 8amt.>• lt11\ \t~1tflrn ... n1 woi,. f1t~d 'Nlth ~ht County C' ~,. of OrdnQ~ C.ounly 01 J.tnu•rv& 1~76 FSl?11 Pubf•\f'•f'd 0•1not> Coa't Oa11y POOi 1 J•1> II 18, 2S and February t 1~16 t ~9-1! • P UBLIC NOTICE CCP·\1111 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALI FOAHIAFOR THECOUNTYOl"OAAMGE Ho A·M0$0 tnt,,..Malle•olApDhc•llOnolKEITH ' SCOTT SA.8Lvl NY tor Ch•n<Je 01 ....... , WHEll EA.S, KEITH SCOTl S•hlolny Pt t•lloner nas ttltd 1 ~ pelthon with t~ clt•k of llllS Coun fot $ •n Order <f'\•no1n9 pt-Ul10Mr0s tWmr • l•om KEITH SCOTT SA8LOTNY T( KEITl-lSCOTT MOS8Y 't IT ISOROEREO tllal aff S>e<wn\ 1n .. ,~,.11'\ttd 1n thf" above •ntltl~mattt"r AP Pt'•• t.-lore 11'1•~ Coun •• 1 f"oo am.°' Fto•u4ry 11, 1q16. '" Dt1><>rtmenl 3 o '"~ •oove enMftd Court 1oul~ at TOI C1v.c Cente• Ortve WHI, Saota /Uta (.a11for,,,.nd\nowcduY' ofany,wf'\y ,.. Pt'lol1on tor Cllanoe ol Name •'10ufd flOI t:Jegranl'!O • IT IS FURTHER OROFREO th<!I • ropv of t~w-, Ord?r tt> Shnw (du~ b f)Ublt\ht<l •n O•anll" (.oa\t 011lly Ptlol, ~ .. ntws.paprr of Qeneoral c 1rtul.tt1on print ed 1n Orange County, C•llto'"'•· on<"~ ..,.e• lo• lour succeu•¥e we"ks "''°'It lhr>dat•\et lo•hHfll\gonthe pet1hOl'I O..teaOuem~rJI 197S SAMUEL OllEIZE N JU<19eoflh" Supe rio• Court Pu1>'1\tled Orangf' Coul O.lly Pila' Ja,,._.rv • 11 t8 2S 1q1& U It THERE IS the spectacular scenery. !?prawling vineyards. Grovt>s of olive, orange, lemon and pine· tre·es. Hillsides carpet· ed with roses, carnations and other flowe rs grown for the perfume factories at Grasse. Deep gorges, tumbling cascades and a background of 'Soaring snow-capped peaks . We visited Eze, surmounting a l.550·foot ·high s pike or rock about five miles from Monaco. We entered through the arched gateway in the thick stone pro- tective walls and clambered up the steep, narrow, wind.mg alleys lined by solid rows of s tone houses to the tropical gardens - featuring various varieties of racti -amid the ruins of a 14th· century castle at the summit There's a breathtakin g panoramic view of the sea and surrounding countryside. Martin in 350 after a v1s1t b> the t----------- famed R1shop of Tours P tJ BI.IC' ~OTICE Man has contributed. too. There are the impressive ruins or Emperor Augustus' Trophy of the Alps -built in 6 B.C. to com· memorate Rome's victory over the 44 Llgurian tribes -in the' tiny hamlet of La Turbie in the heights overlooking Monaco; For souvenir collectors, there are a number of shops selling ceramics and paintings and other locally made handicrafts. There is also a care.bar where we had a hot chocolate sitting on a wooden terrace with a stomach· churning straight·down view. The knights of the lC'mple took 1--""'F""iCT=iT"'io""u=s-=a""u=s1=-=-":-::E""u=---over in the 12th century and built MAME sunMEMT •• and occupied a fortress thl're un· .. ~/oi•ow•"9 Pf!''°" •\ oc..ng Ml til the order was dissolved by T1LE Kt Ne . .ioos. F1owu,0r.,. Philip the Fair in 1307. CA "}.~Y F Curus. ,00 s. Flo--.• The ruins of the fortress, in· 0r.~.cA 92668 eluding the drawbndge towC'r, Th•\ l>v'>l~s 1\Conduct~ t>·,.n '" ds f d1v10ual still stand only a few yar · rom JerryF cur11s the entranre to the chateau r111s s1a1-n1 ... \ mee w1111 '"' County Cltrk of Or•1111e Cou11ty Of Janua•vl, 1976. Santo Domingo: Sun, Divorce SANTO DOMINGO -Here's a blue sky, warm day in ancient Santo Domingo. The oldest city built by Europeans in The Amer icas Bartolome, the brother of Christopher Columbus, began it in 1496. For the next 30 years Santo Domingo pro· visioned and shipped out the Spaniards who had the eyes of a dentist for gold. Cortez to the halls of Montezuma. Pizarro to Peru. Balboa to be beheaded in P anama and de Soto to a grave on the wild Mississippi. ·'And now we have the divorcio rapido," said the tour ~~d~ The 72·hour d.i.14rrc e is only for foreigners. This allows you to lie on a flour· white beach and get a rapido sunt an for your reentry program. No mail orders. One of the couple has to come here, armed with a notarized paper that both parties agree and have made a financial settlement. Lawyers advertise in the booklets put out by the tourist board. Ame_rican Airlines opened new sev.en- day "Alcazar Holidays" that run around $130 after the air fare. With two meals a day, add $15. Which gives you an ideaof P.rices. The Dominican"'"l>e&o excQanges equally with the U.S. dollar. Buf"ltls a job to get pesos back into dollars. You change only at banks and get a receipt. You can only change back half of the receipted dollars as you leave. You need a tourist card ($2). You can drink the t a p water -they tell you . Marlboro is the only U.S. cigaret sold. H8:re Krishna charters are not altowed to enter the country. . Your U.S. driver's license is good. Taxis are cheap. *** The prized new resort area is Costasur, rolling over 7 ,000 acres by a painter's blue sea. The Casa del Campo luxury living runs $215 for three nights, two daily meals. Scotch whisky racks you back $24 a bottle. This r esort area is &5 miles from Santo Domingo. It's run by Gulf and Western In· dustries -they seem to be tn everything down here and have survived all the political uproars . (They're also high on the Bad Guys list of the U.S. Committee for Jus t ice to Latin America Poli tic al Prisoners.) "There are never any bank robberies in the Dominican Republk," they tell you pro· udly in Santo Domingo. A lot or armed soldiers and ,police in Volkswagens would discourage John DU.Unger. ••• In a suntanned week's stay you don't feel any unrest. Tourists are so new to Dominica that people on the roadside s mi le as you go b y. The best buys are amber Jewelry. mahogany rockipg chairs, primitive art and Dominican rum. '- There's a well-stocked duty ftee'shop at the airport. The prices won't impress you A Sony cassette recorder, SllO in the C.S, was marked $100. Odd security thing at· the airport '' he.n you leave: Only women are put through the electronic frisking detector. *** Some Santo Domingo hotels have gambling. There's a ten percent tip and a five pex:cent government lax on all hotel charges. We st ayed in the Hispaniola (Where Jua n Peron sta:red on his'' ay to ex ile. Where Rubirosa romanced the local senoritas.) Cost S20 a day And ~ou live m the shadows of churches where the con quisladores prayed before they sailed for the unknown lands of gold . .... * "We've heard some frightening things about taxis in Japan ... " Well. th e local p eople call the m "kamikazes" (from the suicide planes of World War II). Rates are so low the driver has to keep moving to make any money. Japan drives British·style, on lht! left. The Japanese Tourist Bureau will send you a street map of Tokyo but no taxi driver will know wh at you 'r e talk ing ahout They've always worl(ed . by d1sln<:l . then su~istrict. Then they ask a cop at a local · kiosk. The cop knows wh('rc people li\'e. He learns it like a paper route. • U.T.A. FRENCH AIRLINES 10 DAY TWO'SOME * T AHm * MOOREA S699. VILLAGE CENTER TRA Vfl ~ ~JIO M"Mfss::;. '::Uo_,-lh I ~ 17141768-tHI FSI~ Pvbli~ Oran~ Coll\I Dally Piiot January 11, 11. 25, •nd FebrUllry I, ,.76 •H• PUBLIC NO'l'ICE l"ICTITIOU5 llUSIH£SS NAME STATEMENT T"" foll!>wlng puson I\ aoonQ ti.Al l'W""S\ ;t\ 8A8Y LOVE. 1~ Grlllllll Way ,..guna Beech, C.A <n&SI MArilvn 8 JohMon, 7~ G<•lflll Wn yquna 8racn CA <n•St T'"' l>u\1neu " conaucted l1Y.,.. '" dlvoclUal Merilyn 8 Jollnsou This stat.,,nenl was hied Wllll t~ County Clerk ot Oran<Je C~ty Ill January S 1'76 r:s1• Pul>'IVWd O•an9f> Cout Daily Plfdl Jan II t8.1Sand Ftbrv••Y I, 1976 ttO . Pt;BLIC NOTICE s-1no SUPERIOll COUATOI' TME STATE OF CALIFOAHIA FOlt THE COUNTY OF OAAHGE Ho.A·M202 NOTI CE Of HEAAIMG 0 1 PETITION FOR PROBATE 01' WIU ANO FOii I.ETTERS TESTA.MEii TARY AHO FOR AUTHOR IZATIOI TO ADMINISTER UNDEA TH I INDEPEMDEHT AOMINISTRATIOt Of ESTATES ACT. Es lat• ol WILLIA M ANORE~ 8All R. DtCH\f'd NOTICE IS HEllE8Y GIVE N 1111 • HELEN e. BARR hlll liled Nr••n ~ ~1llon for Probate ol Wiii and tor I• 1 .. ~e ot uuers Tt>st•mtntary •" AuthodzahOf\ lo Adm1n1ster ~Ill 1.-...,,0..nl Adm1n1stratlOl'I of E\llllt '( Act reference to """" ts m-fo ~ lunller ~r1tcufars, and 11\al the Um and place ot 1>e•rin9 Ille ume ""llN wt for F•llllrua•v l. 197•. at 10 00 • m In tile ~room or Dt~rtment No l < W•d courl, at 700 C1v1< C•nltr Ort• Wol, 1n Ille Ctly al S•nt• An1 ca11tome1•. O,lle<I Jan. IS, "76 WILLIAM E StJONM. C:.Ounty Cl•rll OLIVER, STOEVEtt. & LASICIN A-'"''-' corportt .. 11 1000 Su"'iet 81wd, L.osA,,..1a.,cAto012 Atl0<'11..,, tor pet1lloner Pulll,.~e<I Oren~ Co.t\l o .. 11v Ptto· J•n II, 18, h , 1'16 t'l6>1 PUBLIC NOTICE S-tUI SUPEltlOlt COUltTOf'THE ST ua Of' CALI ll'OltNIA f'Olt THE COUNTV Of' OltANGa .... ,. ... ," NOTICE Of' Ma ARINO or P'ETtTtOfll l'Olt PltOeATI Of'I Wtti ... D "°" LaTTtiltS TalTAM& ... TAltY Estele of MARii! ELV IN: 001.0fAlle. O.ceated. NOTICE IS HEltE8Y GIVEN ... SANOltA ELVINS 8ERNHAGEN'- fii.d "'''".petition fOf' ProtMtk'al \11(11 -1M IMu.tnc:e of LelWtl Tfli.....,. t.4fr'f 10 tM .-tfll-r ~•••..-c• towfll<t '• "'9dt '°' fvrtfler Nrtl<ul¥s. tile IN! ~ 11-MO ptec• ol llNrlng "9f -ho~ iet lot ,..brvary l, 1'16 •t 10 00 a m • '" Ille <OV,,_ 14 OtpertfMllt No ) Ol ,. Id <OU'1 al 10t Clvl< Otnt..-on ... w.~t. 111 ti• c11, • $tM• Aft .. Ottl10"111a. 0.1141 Jf/tl, u. "" WILUAM•.M.IOMN. c:.-c y C11 rtt LDLll •NM, Jlt, -"""110.NJ Aft • ... .......... CAtt•6' .,..,...,..,: •tiu..r 't llue11"*9 O""'oe Collt.0.llY ..... .,.. ". ''· t•. ,.,, .... - • I .. DAILY PILOT Sunday.Jal'IU!Y'1Si 1m ' 'Not Objeetive' ..... Roosevelt Son Analyzes Telecast A• Orange Coast televi1ion vie10fr'I "* gettiftg cloHr to th4 LeOftld of Franklin and Eleanor ~lt l<ut 1"ek, one viftOer 100! alrea411 cloae enough to take a • ~-: \I • crltfcal vfew. Jamea RooseveU, dMlt aon of the 32nd president. ta a lect'uttr at UC lrvtne. Here's hU re- action to the telmlion proddction. Seeing Jane Alexander and Edward Herrmann (right) portray his parents on television was a more or less favoralJle experience fo; UC Irvine lecturer James Roosevelt (left). J By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of Ule Delly ll'OtU&lff James Roosevelt is one Newport Beach resident who said be had been looking forward to last week's telecast since read· iog the Pulitzer Prize-winning biography '·Eleanor and Franklin," on which it was based. The book, he said, was a "very good" account of his parents• lives, but Roosevelt said he thought it was overbalanced on his mother's side. His r eachbn to the four-hour • television production was the same. ''It was beautifully done and they did it with great taste." the former congressman s aid. "But I wonder how mnch of the publi<' realizes the amount of fiction there was in the story." THE STORY, which was shown in two parts on successive nights, centered on Eleanor, showing in the first part scenes from her early childhood through her marriage and on to her gradual entrance into political affairs with her husband's rising career in the second telecast. The script by James Costigan, like the book by Joe Lash, re- <'ei ved the c ollaboration of Franklin Roosevelt , Jr., second youngest of the five children. James Roosevelt stressed in an interview that no other family memb('rs participated in the ~··riting of either project. He exrtained that the book and then t ht> TV script focused prim arily on Eleanor because La,,,r •vas her protegc. "HF.'S A FJNF, bi ographer for he r It's really her story he's tell- ing. Rut what 1s left out is also important,·· he s aid. Roose\'elt pointed out one Se· quence as an example of the "fic- t10nahz1ng" he was concerned Wlth 111 the second half of the two· rught telecas t. Eleanor fo rms an .tlhance with FDR's political ad- nser. Louis Howe. to get her polio·stricken husband to return t9 politics. ···According to them, father ~ca m e a great man just because f'UASI C AU FOtt SHOWTIMH Al'CI C:o.IUTUH PLITTCITT CEMTU U4-t2U UA SOUTH COAST S40-05t4 mother decided to work with Louis Howe," he said. "It ig- nored the efforts he made as well as many other people who made tremendous contributions." THE POLITICAL activities of the Roosevelt family after he was crippled with polio were not dealt with at length in the pro- gram. Eleanor was shown in two brief scenes -one talking with Howe about what she would have to do to keep FDR's name politically alive while he recuperated and one on her way to one of the speaking engagements she took on as part of that plan. FDR's career was depicted in one scene in which he decides to let New York Governor AJ Smith talk him into running for gov- ernor so Smith can run against Herbert Hoover for the pre- sidency. It was followed by a montage of newspaper headlines tracing the rise of his career while "Hap- py Days Are Here Again'' played again in the background. Another brief scene showed Eleanor stand by while FDR gave a campaign speech from the back of a train. His presidency was not dealt with at all. JA:WES ROOSEVELT said the script failed in that it never showed the working relationship his parents shared in poUtica. "She was his eyes and ears It never showed them in that light, the way they worked as a team," he added. The acting in the play received high marks from Roosevelt, particularly that of Jane Alex- ander and Edward Herrmann, .who played the title roles. So far as be could remember, the portrayals of himself, his sis- ter and brothers was accurate, but Roosevelt took exception to the re -creation of his grandmother. IN THE SCRIPT she was de- picted as overbearing and domineering, a woman who re- sented Eleanor's taking Franklin. an obvious Momma's boy, away from her. FDR's mother retaliates by mercilessly spoiling the children. "It's true, she probably did spoil us, but what grandmother doesn't spoil her grandchildren? "I have always felt that she was not that much of an ogre," Roosevelt said. "Of course she The life aad11mes of · GRIZZLY ADAMS Colof by o.i..-• I Gj" -:;;:-·""I The True story of • men exiled In the wllderneu end how he · le1m1 to M1rvlv• llUASfO I\' SU" CIASSIC PICT\Jtl~ 1'14 , HELD OVER! 2nd SMASH WEEK CO-FEATVRE AT All OAIVE·IHS "MR. SUPER INYIStBLE" OUN JOttU BUENA PAAIC a.-Pw11 .................................................... 5n-2911 "1ES4 eo.ia ..... • • • • .................................................... 5*-1~ C'n'RESS TWI" ~ ................................................... 113-11110 WEST8flOOI< O"EMA I I . a..no.o.. ........................................................ ~! T\JSTI" SQUARE TUlllfl ............................................. .-.••• ~1- LOS ALTOS '3 LOl\9 heel\ .••• . .••.•.••.••.••••.••.••.•••.••••••••••.•••• 421.ee31 ORANGE MAU. 0.-..................................................... 637-0340 ORANGE DRlVE I" 0.-................................................ ·-6~7022 OICEMA ....,,,Vi.io .................................................... ~ OHEMA MST fl W•rNnelw ............................................ ~ t«WAY a DAIV£ IN W"'"""''• •.•...... ., . . ••.•....... , .....••...•••. ~ PUTT CITY CE" TEA 0ranoe . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ..• . . •. . .• . • ..•.. 934-91~ S,.CW•11 .,_ ... ,_...ecgpt.ct S[[ OIRlCTORIES OR CAll THEATRE rDR SHOWTIMES controlled the purse strings and -------------------- she was a sirong woman, but her heart was in the right place." Reflecting on recent bio- graphies of his family, Roosevelt s aid be doubts that it will be possible to find an objective ac- rount of their Ii ves for several years. "We're still too close to that time," he said. "I hope tha~ some day there will be a more obj~­ tJve effort made." The masterpilce of bizarre looe that stunnd mnce. A portrait of love and submission to disorder the S811Se.1. U5 s .. 11 ... Mt-nst ,.,,UUll JM* ..CNOUOM ... ruw om TME CllKOD'S NEST" (R) ,. .... .,0 "'',...._.~,,, .. ,,, .. ,,4 .. 1ti11 CINEMALAND U 14 St H11•0t • Aofttlftl 6J) 1501 1mru1111' "THE BLACIBIRD" MUT Ml SAT J'*-11 IMM-1141 '100ST£1 COGBURN" ...... , 6:41-1•.>• SAT/IUK-1,....:41-1 •.M CINEMALAND 1414 St H11Mf A11U• ll) 1501 ,.(( , ..... , '1IGG DAY AfTEINOON" OAll.Y t :•10:ll SAT,...._llJM~lflll "OllWNING POOL" DAIL T Wt SAT J'Wl'-1:1~ "'IOUB POiler "PllME cur oo COMnMUOUS ROM IJ:JO SAT. THaU JAM. 4 THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •532-6721 ~ CITY CENTRE CINEMA~ ~ S.A FRWY !MANCHESTER EX.I 0 .0 . FRWY (CITY DR. EXJ .. * * * * JACK NICHOLSON'S PERFECT TRIUMPH!""'··~':'": .. :::·-·, CINEMALAND 1414 s. "•"' Au!M• w 1501 1111 PUllM "SlORY OF O" (X) "UT'S DO IT A•AIH'" "DOCSAY.A.V A Fantasy Film HOW FAR DOES A GIRL HAVE TOGO lOUNTANGl.E HEITIHGLE?? R' 1 SU TIE IKIT, UICEISORm ....,. 3S • PllTS! --Un1tt4 A"'1sts 1--·PWS THE SECOM) MOST FAMOUS•-ADUL T ALM Of OUR TtME... The Devil In Miss Jones Offt:Y ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING! PUllYCIT • 873'4MI . 709 t lltoa Blvd. NtdMt Buch OPEN DAILY AT 12 llCMll •• ANNtm. 835-710t .,...., .. ,ns UT /IUtf-l:J .. 1:11 ,,...., • ..., .. 1 •• u BEST PICTURE and BEST DIRECTOR -NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW "BRILLIANT ••• U.NIQUE.~.WlnY ••• ELEGANT ••• SO GLORIOUS TO LOOK AT, SO INTELLIGENT IN ITS CONCEPTION AND EXECUTION ••• THE SCALE OF THE FILM IS IMMENSE ••• STUNNING BATTLE SEQUENCES ••• UNLIKE ANY OTHER PERIOD FILM I CAN REMEMBER SEEING." II -VINCENT CANBY, NEW YORK TIMES "ONE OF THE MOST BREATHTAKINGLY BEAUTIFUL FILMS OF ALL TIME ••• A LIVELY SAGA ••• POIGNANT ••• WILDLY ROMANTIC.'' HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA M!SA, PHONE 546·3101 \ • 4 tl'ICIA&. mt IUT.- MMUIACll 1 JOUMT ... •.t.u.n ......... • '?IPl'I GOES ON BOAID" ..... IM SADDLEBACK PLAZA 'INI M AI n Ot 11 I •'•If A(, Al•• It• I lo • \aa '111ttllfl OM THE 11100 DPIW" (PC) J:ff.7:11 '"THE PARALLAX I VIEW" (R) 2:0CM:05-10:10 "111[ ASTIOLOCO"' (R) 2.:JM:I M:00- 7=41-,..JO "1IWI FOICE" (I) 6:00-t:Jt t4ft1UIN TO MACON COUNTY l.111£" •:1 .. 1:1t IMlllA.t:lllt~S.. FOUNTAIN VAL LEY I INI M"I "-U •• • ~ .. ,. \! ... f '"" ,. • , ,,,, "W.11 FOICE" .... , '1nUIN Tl MACON cmm uNr 6:1M:40 'THE ASftOLOCiEI• Cll 6:H-7:1 .. f:l0 ........... .w ........ ...... A£S Oii IOAll" 1:15-J:Ot C•ll 142-5671. Put • few •ord• to work for ou. ....... ._.. ... •ai.•• 0 - ....UC:IY LADY-IPGJ "SIBLOCa HOLMH• SMAITB uona-,,., SUNSHINE 1oys· IPGJ -JAii THI MONIT AMDIUM'" JACIC MICHOUOM -oM1 R.IW ovm THI 'CUCKOO'S MIST9 (IJ •J DAYS OF THI Cateor llJ "CHINATOWN"' Ill '1MUY MAtY. CRAn IMlllY- ""'f AMISHIMQ. POINr" -.oMI IM 60 SICOHDS• INJ le .... ...... ...,. MNam DOO DAY AmlNOON 111t ......... DIOWNtNG POOL"' ,,, ..... _ .._, 1116 ...,...,.... HUSTLI• ... MCllMllll nu CONYllSAnoN.., .. _ ... , • OftN ,,,. ~--···"-' a•n••canx. MG ..... _. e •An 8iliiMWIY CllNA!OWN .. -w.,. ... INC1acuu.t•~ M ASTIOLOOll " • Pi.US e IUUClllll HOUSI S " ·--·---· ... , ..... , ff •• -=.::-_:.;:·I 111&-0f-.mYMMltlil --=--•IWll•rtlll -. ....... tit -·-·-WCIYIMT .. ua wmt 1111 ... .-..--. '*'-·---........ ........... ...... Holmes' Lost Yea..s Captured in .Filfil -. \ in the raw LONDON -Shodock .Holm~ Js alive on a massive Victorian set. waiting for his tea. Un- fortunately, he lsn •t in the best of health. After today's shooting. he will be. Right now. he's curled up in Sigmund Freud's drawing sh~gle thing in It that will remi'nd room golng through the agonies ~ of cocaine addiction and anyone of Basil Rathbone." withdrawal. . Everything is ready for yet another movie about Sherlock Holmes. This one is a multi· million-dollar extravaganza called "'The Seven Per-Cent Sol~­ tion, ·• and the title refers to the percentage of cocaine Holmes would mix with water. "This ·is a true story," says director Herbert Ross wbimsit?ally. •'Only the facts are false." THE CAMERA turns. Sweat pours out of the 6-foot·2 frame of Nicol Williamson as be reveals under hypnosis be bee~ a de- tective to punish the wicked and see justice done because bis father murdered bis mother. Arkin does bis F'qs?ud accent. Nicol has tears running down his face and the people on the set don't know whether to laugh or cry. Sunday, J.inu11Y 18, 1979 DAILY PILOT 87 Politics Foi& Fashinns BJ ERMA BO Ill BECK ~ r American style... '· Ir President Ford and AT "It'~ a .. possibility," Htnry Kissinger really .., WIT'S she srud. But you know want to know how ~-wh at J really dread ~ they're doing on the road ._ END Those sheets that you to detente, they should ~ wear draped over your t}leck out what fashions bead ~d secured·with a are in r 1 u enc I n g it if Barbara Walters black nng and those long American women. wore it with o China Doll black robes ~bat a~~ i.rn- At one Ume, people re--wig." ~Ible to d!"!ve in. ally trusted tlle govern· ·'Why are you so ... 1 k~w, .1 sJgbed. ment. When the United cynical ?" It se.a big pnce to pay States embraced a na· "Not cynical. /.Just for a. couple gallons of tion in friendship, that cautious. I was going to .gas~lme and a quart or was it! We all rushed out t;>uy an angora sweater oil. and bought clothes that ~eother~ay, but l 'mgo- reflected their culture. ·tng to wait and see what That was before we got ~ir~~tion we're mov· stuck with a closet full of mg. Nehru jackets, a style ''.Tha~'.s ANGOL~'" I that flourished for about said . And bes ides, six days. • you're being too hard on The other day as Max· tJus co~ntry. Aft.er tall, ine and I were picking our Afncan bush Jactcets our way through the are s~1 1l in and so are our racks in the sportswear Russian boots and big department, I held up a fur hats." · red satin oriental jacket .. IN UNTIL when'>" with black braided loops snapped Maxine bitterty. and a mandarin collar "I have a $34 pair of and asked, "Whatya knee-length boots hang. think?" ing in the balance over "HOW MUCH is it?" the disarm~ment talks. "Twenty·six dollars." One disagreement and "How old is Mao Tse-they're out! .. tung?" "Maybe," I suggested, 'Dolly' Tickets On Sale Tickets are now oo sale for the Fullerton Civic Light Opera Com· pany's "Hello, Dolly, "C\t Plummer Auditorium, Chapman a nd Lemon streets, Fullerton, at 8:30 p.m . Feb. 13, 14, 20, 21, 27 and· 28 with on e SundfY matinee Feb. 22 at2 :~p.m . WHAT REALLY happened is that Arthur Conan Doyle got fed up writing the Holmes mysteiies, ending the series in 1893 wittt "The Final Problem." Public clamor demanded more, so he resumed in 1903 ·with "The Emp· ty House." "The Seven Per·Cent Solution" is about the 10.year in· terim -the story being that Holmes was so addicted to drugs his friend Dr. Watson t~k him to see Sigmund Freud in Vienna. "I guess one or the reasons I'm playing Sherlock Holmes is a re· action against taking on so many classical roles in the past," Williamson says later. "I was of· fered the role in Billy Wilder's version a few years ago, but the script was corny. This one has great excitement and color, and I'm playing him as a hopeless romantic. Nicol Williamson out of all thal Dickensian fog, Holmes was the rational mind, the supreme moralist. ' - "Eighty.one." "by that time the White "You want an honest Hou se w i l l h ave answer'>" established detente with "Of course." New York City and we "1 wouldn't pay $26 for can palm them off a'> an Call 879·1732 betwt>en 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. for reservations or addi· tlonal information. Under hypnosis, Holmes re· vealed the root of his problem. It seems that as a small boy he found bis mother in bed with his tutor, the evil Moriarty, and it wrecked his life. Throug h analysis, Freud cured him and together they solved a new case of international intrigue and der· ring·do. It made an international bestseller by Nicholas Meyer, who h as also written the screenplay, and, in the stylish hands of Herbert Ross, everyone hopes it will be a smash hit for .the forthcoming year. Nicol Williamson is playing Holmes Alan Arkin is Freud, ahd there's a photo of Freud at 29 in his study in Vienna that looks exactly like him. Robert Duvall is a young, athletic Dr. Watson. "Whatever people think or the movie," says Ross, "it will show all the characters before they became cliches. There isn't one ''Like the man who says, 'This is the second worst meaJ I ever ate,' I know I'm going to be the second dullest actor you've ever interviewed because to tell you the truth all those classical roles I've played -Coriolanus, Mac beth, Hamlet -I never saw any of them onstage before I did them. I have also never seen a Sherlock Holmes movie or read the books Everyone else in the world seems to have seen and re- ad them except me "THESE CHARACTERS were -all myths, yet they remain legen· dary because out or·a11 that Dickensian fog, Holmes was the rational mind, the s upreme moralist He never swore, he was never nasty or unpleasant, terse but not rude and remote enough from his fans to make them want to know more about him He's a late Victorian James Bond "It's something I've always wanted to play All those gargan· tuan classics I played were real· ly thrust on me like a quarterback who suddenly finds the ball in his hands, and he has to either run with it or throw it down and walk away I never re· ally wanted the image of a powerful dramatic heavy " Invited or not, that image grew on and offstage During his formative years, he punched so many heads together in brawls no reporter would come near him without a suit of armor When he arrived in America to star in his first major play, John Osborne's "Inadmissible Evidence," he made headlines by throwing pro- ducer David Merrick into a garbage can in a Philadelphia al- ley. Now h e seems to have mellowed toward his work and h.is life He emerged from the age of Angry Young Men. Some of them are still angry Not Nicol. ''I'm more content than ever. I believe in keeping your head down and barreling straight ahead without looking back. I know I've been grouped together with all those actors from England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales -rough and ready guys who drink and pick fights. But I'm not one." \. -- Leo: Organize Aeeounts By SYDNEY OMARR MONDAY, JANUARY 19 ARIES (March 2l ·April 19): Accent on employment, service, health, ability to handle basic material. You will be given added responsibility -and authority. TAURUS (April 20·May 20): Good Moon aspect coincides now with creativity, exchange of promises with member of opposite sex. , GEMINI <May 2J.June20): New approach to fa miliar s ubjects, territory would benefit. Know it -respond accordingly. CANCER (June 2l·July 22 ): Accent on neighbors. short trips, relatives and ways to transform ideas into viable concepts. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Emphasis on what you own. what can be collected. Gel files in or · der. Review aS'sets, debits. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Lunar cycle high -get going on your own. Be a self·starter. Make new starts, :ear down for purpose of rebuilding. LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Be ready for change, travel. variety. Analyze recent event.s. Find reasons. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov . 21): Favorable lunar aspect coincides now with friendship, romance. creat1v1ty, fulfillment of some desires, hopes and wishes. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Insist on quality, refuse to be deterred from goal. Accent on making room for yourself at elevated position . CA PRICORN <Dec. 22·Jan. 19): S~light on iourneys, communications, ability to t view- point in print. PhilosophicaJ concepts ome un- der scrutiny. AQUARIUS (J an. 20·Feb. 18): Cut through red tape, pretense Get rid of burden not rightly your own . PISCF.S (Feb.19-March20 J: Lie low -wait , observe, play waiting game. Check legal factors. There is ray of hope. Klugnian in Movie LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Jack Klugman, who starred in the TV series "The Odd Couple," will star with Charlton Heston and John Cassavetes in the film "Two Minute Warning." He wiJI play a flashy gambler, hopelessly in debt to mobsters, in the action.suspense drama about a sniper at the Super Bowl game. BIG NEW SHOWS AT EDWARDS CINEMAS Just think of the fun you'll have breezing a·l~ng the Disneyland free- way in your own Autopia car. Or riding high in the sky In a stream- lined gondola 60 feet above the ground ... or better yet, how about a thrllllng bobsled ride down the craggy slopes of the Matterhorn? You can take a voyage to the"north pole" in a submarine or glide quietly above It all on the Monorail. When you think about it, there's nothing in the world ... like a Disneyland Day. isneg\qnd Hou,.: 10AM-e PM~. thru Fri, 9AM·1 PM Sat. & Sun. Clo .. d Mon. & Tue1 . • • ...... CINEMA WEST WI\ TMeft ,_A f •°'"""wtt f ' ""ISTMIH C:INl"lll "1•440 / ~l'Mll.-.. I -THI --"°°'-AT~_-OML, .. WALTEA MATTHAU GEORGE BURNS RICHARD BENJAMIN WINNER 5 GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINATIONS ~ --•. -. ........, edwaros BRISTOL CINlMA 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR ROBERT REDFORD FAYE DUNAWAY SPECT ACULARI THRILLING! DIFFERENT! ltlUt DIANA ROSS ANO till V Off WILUAMS .. MAHOGANY" nil WOtlAll """'_.,. W .. lftt TO II AltlO """~ .. ,. .... .,. fOMAW 4111i:/l#"'f"I:;:, ":.I. (. • ... Tiie Uh alldn.... of GRIZZD" ADAMS (G) "'9T--,ol•_ .. _ ............................ _.. ... - r 88 OAILY PILOT Sunday. Jenuery 18, 1978 Super Bowl X: Defenses Get :spotliglt~ Gimmickry of Cowboys To Confuse Pittsh11rgh? R) HAL 8()(1( :vflAM l <AP> -Because they \\ill con fu:,,e t he Pitt::i burgh Steelers with a variety of of- fen~iv(' ;ind dl'f('n SIVl' rorma tions, the Dallas Cowboys will win today's Supe r 8owl game. It won't be by much. but one point mo r (' 1::: . :1 ft er a 11, a l l t he Cowboys need There is noth in~ cxtraordmary about the flex defense or the shotgun offense They've been around for years, gathenng dust in some outdated play books. And that's the very rea::>on they figure to be :)0 effective agarnst the Steelers P ittsb ur g h is a very un complicated football team. "B lock rn ~ a nd tac k l - ing ... that's what wins football games," says Chuck Noll, their coach. "Basic football, no finesse and fooling around." That's the Steelers' problem against the n a rt:.' of the-Cowboys . Another team playing on Pit- tsburgh's terms head to head. basic football -would lose to the Steelers. Minnesota tned 1t in l:lst year's Super Rowl and r'ran Tarkenton was a ll but s wallowed up and diges ted by the Steelers' front four of L C'. Gre<'nwoo<I. Ernie Holmes. :\1 ean J oe Greene and Dwight WhitC', Now, if that Steel Curt am 1s in- terested in chopping up ~Roger Staubach. they·ll have to chas(' through the shotgun offen~e that giv~s the Dallas quarterback seven yards of breathing room before the ball is snapped :\'tinnesota 's defense was nice.• and simple a nd Franco Harms shredded it for a Super Bowl re- cord 158 yards rushing. Rut Da llas uses the fl ex, a little wrinkle that m ay not be as sim· ple tosolve. Man for man. the Steelers have an edge on the Cowboys. Rut foot ball is a team game. !\Jan for Aggressive Team Fouls Out Eight Basketball a t its worst? When St. J oseph's College of P ennsylvania Jost to Xavier, 109-96, recently, the losers bad only two men left on the court when the final buzzer sounded. E ight St. J oseph's players fouled out in the 21 '2·hour triple overtime marathon as offi cials charged them with 44 fouls and a w arded 61 free throws to Xavier , the host school. "Our scouting report ~aid they WHITE WASH OLIHNWHl'fE were ver y aggressive,". com· mented Xavier coach Tay Baker. Ralph Godlrey, football coach at St. Augustloe JQgb ln San Diego, bell~ves in dlsdpllne. So much so that he ls a defeodent in a $750,000 suit being brought by Ed Morales, one of his football players. HOPE DEPT.-Fans left bold· ing llDllSed season tickets for the belly-ap Solhhern CalifomJa Sun may bave new Ugbt for gettl.og some of their money back. A judge's ruling ln San Diego says fans holding unused portions of San Diego Sails <basketball> tickets can sue the club for breach of contract. The Sails folded. The Aztecs pro soccer t eam will move to 'the Colis eum for their April 11 match with the New York Cosmos. The Cosmos feature the great Pele and fan in- terest in seeing him play may generate a turnout of 25,000 or better. .Jockey Jim Thomas and mount MeKay's Joy don't ride or win vert often. Bot when they get ~berz thhags happen. Thomu lau maae only three starta this seuoa at Los AJamtt.. The two aboard McKay's Joy resulted ID victories and payoffs of $101 and $19for a $Z ticket. Put your mone y on Shirley. Babashoff of Fountain Valley or Tim Shaw of Long Beach to cap- ture Sullivan Award laurels for being the country's top amateur athlete fOl' '75. man. the Vikings were better than the Cowboys and so were the Rams Rut Dall as beat both tho:.e teams T hoH' vi ctories g ave the Cowboys mome ntum. an element that could play an important role today. Dallas is n ·1 even supposed to be here. The Cowboys were n · ady for a r ebmlding year with 11 rookies on t he squad. Nothing was expected of them and so, if they lose tod.1y. they can shrug it off and say they went m \1ch fa rther than anyone could have expeeted. Rut the Steel('r::> are the defend - ing champions . The pressure is on them, just as it was on Mih- neosota last year when the Vik· ings were t rying to win the title for the third time. And you know what happene d to them. Even Noll worried about the Cowboys ' fa ney form ations as the Steelers prepared for Super Sunday. "Dallas has the facility for making the big play, on offense a nd on d e fense." he s aid. "Against Minnesota, they made it late, against Los Angeles, they did it early. Our problems will be in preparation a nd recognition of the shotgun. It adds learning pro- blems." The last thing a team prepar- ing for the Super Bowl needs is adding problem s the week before the game. If the Steeler s needed onl y to worry about playing a normal, typical team with routine of- fenses and defenses, they would win. But Dallas' unusual ap- p r oac h es will confvs e the · Steelers ·and· by the time Pit- tsburgh fig ures it all out, the Cowboys will be in the dressing room, sipping c ha mpionship champagne. NCUABOUSHES SQUAD UMl'IS ST. LOUIS -The nation's ma- jor football and basketball schools scored a pair of victories Saturday whert the National Collegiate Athletic Association convention threw out the con· troversial limitations on squad size in all sports . Saturday's convention action wiped out the football Om.itation of 45 players on the traveJ squad and 60 at home and the basket- ball reatrictions of 10 players on the road and 13 at home. Steelers' Defense Too Tough? By BRUCE LOWl1T MIAMI <AP > -"The best of· fense is a good defense." How trite. And how true. The Pittsburgh Steelers have a defe nse which would seem capa- ble o f s topp in g just about anything up to and including a rnnaway locom otive. It's virtual- ly identical to the defense that stopped the ~Ainnesota Vikings in Super Bowl IX And it's the defense that's go- ing to slam the door on Dallas to- day and caus e the Co wboys' shotgun to misfire. And backfire It wi 11 probably be a low- scoring gam e (Dallas has a good defense , too>. ~s most of these games have been The average score for the winning team through the firs t nine Super Bowls is 22 points. The average for the los er just eight. If anybody's going to break open the game, though, it's going be Pittsburgh, perhaps after the Cowboys, unable to move con- sistently with their more conven- tional offense, go for the gim- mickry. Now let's get down to specifics. Start with a line of Dwight White, Ernie Holmes, Joe Greene and L. C. Greenwood. Nobody's going to run on them very much -not Robert Newhouse, not Doug Den- nison, not fo rmer teammate Preston Pearson, not even Roger Staubach. Ob, an occasional draw play or sweep m ight work. But if the Cowboys get past that foursome, they've got to deal with Jack Lambert, Jack Ham and Andy Russell, the premier llnebacking trio in the NFL. So much for lhe short gain. N9W it's time to try for the bigger chunks of yardage 'via the pass route, perhaps with the shotgun as the trigger. The maelstrom of Greene & Co . crashing into the Dallas backfield is only the first pro- blem Staubach will have to over- come. Lambert and friends, clog- ging up the medium distances - or joining the line in a blitz -is the next. And in the distance, if Staubach hat much time to sur- vey anything but his own escape routes, he'll see J . T. 1bomas, Mel Blount, Mike Wagner and Glen Edwards, one of the league's more proficient band of thieves., Can the Cowboys' defense bold Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw in check? Maybe. But not for 60 minutes. Can it blanket Lynn Swann and the rest of the Steeler&' receivers? Most of the time. Can it handle Franco .Hanis? Not likely. Steelers Favored Over Dallas ,Today MIAMI <AP > -Jf recent Super Bowls can be considered pre- cedent-setting, today's National Football League championship game between the Dallas Cowboys and Pittsburgh Steelers might wind up being described as a thrilling yawn. With the exception of Super Bowl V, the s o-called Blooper Bowl in which error -pron e Baltimore eked out a 16·13 vie· tory over more m istake -pldgued Dallas in the final five seconds. these extravaganzas fo r world s upremacy on the gridiron have failed to come even close to the fanfare that bas preceded them. For the purists among the na - On Tl' Toda,, Claa11nel 2 at J J tion's football fans, the games have been superb examples of execution, of defense -of the things that result in winning games, even if they are dull. For the m ajority of the fans, though, there has been a noticea- ble absence of those things which bring crowds to their feet inex· ultation. No touchdown bombs, no razzle-dazzle, no long punt re- turns, no surprises -none of the things that happen during each team's 14 regular-season games. It's a war or attrition. Two teams bludgeoning each other with perfection. Last year it was the Steelers who wore down the Minnesota Vikings The year before . Miami d id the s ame thing. The year before that it was th e Dolphin s muffli ng Washington And the year before that it was Dallas smothering Miami. In all those games. the big play, the game-busting play, the exciting play, has been a r arity 'And d es pile a c ouple of wrinkles in the Cowboys' game plan, mainly the shotgun forma- tion on offense and the flex on de· fense, it 'fi gures that the ro\lS!hly 80,000 fans in the Or31l8e Bowl and the 75 million or so around the nation who watch the game today will see another exercise in .slow, steady play "You may win a game or two on gimmickry .but you don't become a oharnpionship club that way. You do that with the basics," says coach Chuck Noll, a tactician who has honed Pit- tsburgh's Steel Curtain defense into one of the most formidable in the league. The Steelers are favored by seven points. "If 0 you have a great defense, it's going to get you the ball en9ugh times so that the offense will take care of itself," says coach Tom Landey. an equally astute strategist who molded a Dallas defense which still de- serves its nickname, Doomsday. It' Is these two defenses which will determine the outcome of the gam e betwe en the favored Steelers, the American Con- ference entry and the league's defending cha mpions. and the Cowboys, the wild-card survivor of t he Nat ional Conference Playoffs and a 6Y2-point un-· derdog in this titanic struggle. And it is these defenses which threaten to extend the string of ~. supposedly dull Super Bowls. The writers who cover this game each ye.ar -and more than 500 are here this time - believe these averages will drop even further . An informal poll shows many , journalists fi gure the Winning t~am won't score more th a n a coupl e or touchdowns and the loser will get one or none. That's not too hard to believe. All it takes is a quick look at the defensive lineups to discern that quarterbflcks Terry Bradshaw of the Steelers and Roger Staubach of the Cowboys and their respec· live teammates on offense-will have their hands full just trying to get within field-goal range, m~h less touchdown territory. o.u .• u ' Hool»$. p 17 Steutiecll, c:&b 1S Frlt.s<ll, k 19 Longley.Qt> 20 Aitllfro, co 21 0.nnl~. rt> 2' P.Purson, ro 30 Yov~rb l1 e.rnes, cb 41 Waler\,\ 42 Hu9hes. s 43 H•rrls, s U Newhoust', rb 4S Wl"y· Cb-~r .. W$hf\9lon, Cb SO Lewis, lb S2 Ect¥<ards, 1 o S3 81'eunl9, lb S4 Wlllte. llHll S4 Whll•. lb-41 S5 Jorden, lb S6 Hndrwn, lb SI 0.vls, c SI Pt rson. I b St C.pone. II> 61 Nl't. 9 tJ Ftr9rld. c ~ C.Olt .dt 6' IAwlHs,9 '1 Oonovtn, I 68 ScoU,9 10 Wfl9ht, I n NeelY.t 7S ~.dt n GAoor"f,dt 1' W.llOA, t 7t ""rtln. cit 11 P.Howerd,wr a atcllerels,- IM Fuoett, l•wr ., A.Howard: It • O. ,..er!IOtl, ..- "O\IPr ... 1. li'ITT5BUROH 5 Hanreny,qo • 10 c;.r•I•. k 12 Bl'edWW,Qb 17 Gilllam,Qb 1!I Ble ier, rb 23 W.gner,\ 24 Thomes, Cb 27 Ectw•rds. ~ 31 Shell,s 32 Harris, rb 33 Fuqua, rb :W Russ.II, lb 36 O.Brown, •·<b 31 erlldlty, lb 39 W•lde<f, p "3 Lewis, wr 44 C.Olllt'f', rb •s Allen, cb .. Hrrsn, rb 47 Blounl,cb ~ O.Clc,9-c 51 T~.lb S2 W.Mltr,C S4 IC.tllum,lb SS KOib, t S6 Mnsttd,c S1 O.v1s.9 sa Lambert. tb 519 Hem, lb '3 Holmes, d1 64 Furneu ,dl de 68 GrnWOOCI, 1H 71 ~ewlle,I n Mullins, v·t 14 auvts, t 1s~.ot ,. &Mull.de 71 Mlltt,Ot II Stll-.tll. - IM GrOMman, •• 16 Gerrett, wr 081 L Bl'own, It . ,...,,,,,., skethall ins Trip Cal; Cards Stun Troy LOS ANGELES -Forward Richard Washington scored 23 points as eighth-ranked UCLA outlasted California, 80-71, in a Pacific 8 Conference basketball game Saturday night, extending the Bruins' winning streak to 93 games at Pauley Pavilion. Twice in the second half the Bruins bad 16-point leads, the last time at 78-62 with 5:53 to go, before Cal roared ·back to clooe tbegap. . Although the Bears shot only 33 pel'cent -just 12 of 36 floor shots -in the first h alf, UCLA managed to lead only 38-32 at in- termission·. The Bruins bad a 12-point lead, 33-21, with 4: 13 left before Cal started a late rally that cut the margin. CAUlllO•NIA 111> White 17, Bird t , YoutlO t, ~ 14, Htwttlwne 6, Tlarc>ton 6, ,,,...,._, •· .... ... UQ.A C•) Wetfll119tOI\ U, ~ te, ~1- lllllW I. ~ 16, M<C.rtiw 6, ar-twud s, Srrlllll4. Htlftlme: UC1.A •• C.I J:2.. l"olAed OUl: YOU'lg. TOUljtowlt: C.I 17, UCLA 16.A: 12,417. rr.jatu Ffll~ 88-75 LOS ANGELES -Stanford rode a 25-point effort bl. George Schader to ita first Pacific 8 con- ference triumph of the season, an 86-75 victory over USC Saturday night. . The victory left Stanford 1·3 in conference play, 5.9 overall. Southern Cal remained winless at 0-4 in the Pac·8 and 11-5 over· all. The Cardinals, using a stifling :z:one defense, kept the Trojans at bay from the mid way point of the first half and built a 16-point margin in the second half before use closed to within six points with 5: 59 to play. Freshman guard Mark Wulfemeyer had 19 points for the Trojans coming off the bench. He came into Saturday night's game mid way through the first half and countered the Stanford zone with long jumpers, hitting on 8 of 11 from the field, and sinking bis first five shots. ITANlllORD 116t~U,so-t~ U, Pit· .,_,, ltetl 11, ~ 14, McHll(llt. USC OS) White I, Trowtwldgt 22. M9IO\lk S, Sef. ford 10, JOMt 2. W11"emeyer 1'. Pl:M1itr s. Ktllr '· ~nw: Stanford 44, SoutNm c.i-. FOlltad out! Wttlt•. Tot•I fouls: StMford 16, SOUtllenl Ctl 1t. Ttcllnlc.1 fouls: Southtm Cal tllndl.A:6,M. SEATTLE -Oregon State's Lonnie Shelton sank a six-foot jump shot with eight seconds r e- maining as the Beavers· upset previously unbeaten, sixth- ranked Washington 72-70 in Pactflc·8 Conference college basketball Saturday night. Morales alleges be suffered in· j1lrles last fall when Godfrey mlAle him boU his head against a ~wall during a football prac· &Ice. Tbe acbool and athletic director are also bemg sued. BITS AND PIECES: Mark Schubert of Mission Viejo will coach U.S. swimmers against Bolland later this mouth and one ~ his pttformen will be Peggy Todal of D-.na Point. The meet is alated (01' The Netherlands. Six World Team Tennis matches will be held in the Anaheim Conven- t.ton Center this summer and sucb atan as Billie Jean King, Evonne Oool a gong and llie N..US. are among the players due to appear. Maltbie Leading Phoenix Golf Shelton '1 basket, giving him 23 points for the game; over· 1ba dowed a 37·potnt performance by Washington's James Edwards. Mike Meuen1cr or Corona del Kar earned a vanity Cl"Oh coun· try Jetter award at Princeton UnJnnlty this put tea.IOO. And, the state bl.ab 1cbool wrestling cbamplaubfpe will be 1taged at Cal Paq, Pomona March S--6 PHOENIX (AP> -Johnny Miller•s phenomenal string of successes in the Arizona desert. recoTd-aettinl exploits which propelled bJm to the front rank of fO)I'• greats -finally, almost certainly, came to an end Satur- day. Miller, the wloner of the last five tour events lo ftlis state and th~ to~·!_:•vy favorite here, found elf IO far back that ev'en b.1s Pollyanna PhUOIOPhY had to .Smit another .tctory wu very, very unlikely. 'Tm almo.t relleved It's over," Miller said followlng ha unin1plred, ooe·over·par 72 whlch left him a distant eight stsob back of scrambling leader Roser Maltbie after three rounds ol the $200.000 Phoenix Open golf tournament. ••Even a round in the very low O•Tl'Todafl a.-11e12 ., 2139 60s tomorrow doean•t look like lt WO\lld make U,'' Miller said. ·-ntere are too many guys up lbera ln front of me wbo filW'e to ahoot SS ln the last round.'' MaJtble, a two·tournament winner at the 1975 Rootl.o of tho -. Vear, manaied a hard-won 70, one under par on the e,m yard Pboenlx Country Club course. He had a 5'·bo1e total of 3>0, 13 under pU. Maltbie bad to score~ two-putt birdie four on the ftnal hole to hold off the surpri.sinf threat of Bob Gilder, a rooklefrom nearby Arl%00& State. Gilder f uhlon~ a IOlid. ftvo- uader·par ea ln tlM bdaht. warm aunsblne and wu Jwt ane •bot back at 201 goln• into today's final round of 'the chase for a $40,000 nnt prize. Lee Trevino wu another ltrolle back at m aft• a $8. c .... nTr1 .. p11 PULLMAN, Wash. -Ron Davts• 25 points paced Wa.sht.nston State\to a 78-619 vic- tory over Oregon in Pac-8 basket- ball play Saturday. Davis was SUPPorted by team- mates Norton Barnhill wtth 22 polnta and Ed1ar Jeffriea wiUl 17. WSU't Steve Puldoku. Ute conference'• No. 2 ltOl"er, fouled out after pl•Y1n• 20 minutes with Mven point• to tie his 1~ •~re for a ••me. . Guard Ron LeCl led Oreaqn with 20 points, followod by Stu Jacbon wtth 14. # Sund!)', January 11, 1978 DAILY PILOT B9 UCI Falls • ID Overtime, 58-54 l Delly Pli.t ~by lAe ~•YM UC IRVINE'S STEVE CLEVELAND GRABS A REBOUND. Nate Jones (12), Scott Jenkins (center) BattJe for the Ball. Sports in Brief Kings Dealt Loss t By Canadiens, 4-2 MONTR EAL -Pele Mahovlich scored the 200th and 201st goals in his National Hockey League career, leading the Montreal Canadiens to a 4-2 victory over the Los Angeles Kings Saturday night. Mahovlich scored the only goal of the first period and the middle goal of a three-goal Montreal barrage in the second period. The goals were Mahovlich's 20th and 21st of the season. Larry Robinson, a defenseman switched to a left wing spot just three games ago, gave the Cana- diens a 2-0 lead at 1:50 of the second period. It was Robinson's fourth goal of the season and his second from the.--left wing posi- tion. Bob Berry r educed t~e lead to 2-1, scoring on Montreal goalie Ken Dryden at the 5:52 mark of the second period. S•t• Defeat.eel INDIANAPOLIS -Vitas Gerulaitis scored a 7~. 2·6, 6-4 victory over Stan Smith Satur- day and moved into the final of the $64,000 World Championship Tennis tournament. Top-r ated Arthur Ashe plays Ray Ruffels in the other sem.llmal match today. ~t. Adt1ance• HOUSTON -Sixth-seeded Martina· Navratilova, rallying fr'doi ·a: first set lag, finally eliminated fourth-seeded Nancy Gunter 5-7, 6·0, 7-5 Saturday night to advance to the finals of the $75,000 women's pro tennis tournament at Astroarena. · In the other semifinal match. t~seeded Chris Evert, playing her best m atch pf the tourna- ment, lobbed ud b!t passing shots effectively to beat scrambl- ing Rosemary Casals, 6-3. 6-3. St..., to Coae•'t Sources both in and out of the National Football League con- firmed Saturday the story that was first reported by The As- sociated Press one month ago De Lee."' tt'fn• GENEVA, Switzerland World champion Dianne De Leeuw from Paramount. who represents The Netherlands, won the womens 's title at the Euro- pean Figure Sjating Cham- pionships Saturday night and re- affirmed her cballetlge for an Olympic gold medal at In- nsbruck, Austria, next month. Wallcer Trl .. plu RIVERSIDE -J im Walker, a Ferndale, Calif., cattle rancher, scored an upset victory Saturday in a 200-mile NAS'CAR late model sportsman r ace at Riverside In· ternational Raceway. Walker, in a 1969 Chevelle, drove a steady r ace on the 2.62-mile road course, averaging 96. 797 miles per hour, and finishing nearly a full lap ahead of pole winner L.D. Ottinger. ZaJan St.riU. LAS VEGAS -Wayne Zahn. struck on his last ball to defeat Earl Anthony 236, 235 and win the $14,000 first prize in the $100,000' Showboat invitational bowling tournament Saturday. Taking the 13th title of his Professional Bowlers Associa- tion career, the Tempe, Ariz.,. pro won his second largest single paycheck. His highest, $25,000, came when he won the Firestone Tournament of Champions in ·1966. Wester11 500 By CRAIG SHEFF CM .. o.Jlyl't•IMllff Gerald Jones scored a pair or free throw1 with two seconds left in overtime, insuring Cal Poly <San Lui& Obispo) a SS-54 basket- ball victory over UC Irvine Saturday niabt in Cnwford Hall. The loss was the Anteaters' first at b&me thls season after seven wins. UCI had taken a 54-51 lead in overtime on buckets by Jeff Butler and Scott Jenkins with 1:40 to go, then lost it for good after a pair of turnovers. Cal Poly's Jeff Kerl tipped in a basket with 1: 10 left and team- Top Prep • ~age Tilts Featured The coming week of prep basketball action appears to be a pivotal span for several of the Orange Coast area's cham· pionship contenders as Estancia. Corona del Mar, Marina, Hunt- ington Beach and Mission Viejo are scheduled for possible pit- falls. Here's how this week's big games shape up : Cent•'11 League Estancia High 's 12-1 Eagles get a double dose of problems- hosting Villa Park Tuesday and unbeaten Corona del Mar Fri- day. Estancia, 4-0, first must meet the challenge of the Spartans, 4-0, who s hot the eyes out of the nets from outside against Costa Mesa. In four circuit games the Spartans have averaged 181,'2- point victories. Friday it'll be Corona del Mar's 16-0 Sea Kings, assuming they defeat hapless 0 -11 > Magnolia Tuesday, invading Estancia That one will feature 6-6 Jim Mccloskey of Estancia against 6-6 junior Alex Black of Corona del Mar McCloskey is averaging 24 .3 points per game, while the de· fensive-minded Sea.Kings are led by Black's 18.3 E•plre Leagace Hunti ngton Beach High 's Oilers, upset by Cypress Friday, need a victory against visiting Katella badly to stay in title con- tention. The Knights of Katella coach Tom Danley are one game up on the field and a loss Wednes- day would put the Oilers two games behind The Oilers have split with Katella in two tourney games- the last confrontation a 72-54 de· feat in the Anaheim Invitational finals. Katella's press was highly ef- fective in that one and figures to be the key item in the Knights' game Tuesday. S~tLeagtle Once-beaten Fountain Valley appears to be the last obstacle in the way of Marina High's quest for a runaway season. The Barons or Fountain Valley have run hot and cold, but it'll take more than a bot game to hold back visiting Marina Wednes- day, led by Rich Branning and his 28.1 average. Sotttla Cocut League Mission Viejo High's 11 ·2 Diablos can put a solid grip on the championshilp race with a victory at Laguna Beach, which has surprised Dana Hills and University and lost to El Toro in double overtime. Steve Sawyer leads the MV at- tack with a 15.2 average and a Mission Viejo victory would put all but El Toro at least three games of! the pace. MIAMI -Hank Stram. the dapper little man fired one year ago as coach of the Kansas City Qllef s, is expected to be named coach of the New Orleans Saints next Tuesday. Allison Heads Field TV Sports 9:30 a.m . (2) -SUPER BOWL PRE~GAME SHOW - Highlights of Super JJowla 1- IX set the staee for today's same. 1l a.rn. (2) -SUPER BOWL-The Dallas Cowboys meet the Pittsburgh Steeler'll in Super Bowl X at Miami. 2 p.m. (5) -CHAMPIONS -AAU women•• tymnasUc cbampton.ahlps from Cedar Rapld1, Jow-. Also, the Cuban. vs. Ruaslan national w•l•r polo team•, from cau, COiombia. I ~:ao p .m. (2> -GOLF -Jtiial rolJRd play td the -,«JO PtioeD.lx Open. 1P3 t~~-'-(t) -COILEGE JMID:TllAll -'lbe North Carolina Stat~ Woltp•ck i*• on \be Nortll Carolina f)r _deell in u AOC 1•m• ttpiill•t Chapel HJ!l, NC. RIVERSIDE (UPI) -Bobby Allison, the def ending champion from Hueytown. Ala .• will start from the pole in bls. Roger Penske-prepare~ American Motors Matador today in the '$139,000 Wes,tem 500. ftrlt event oo the 1976 NASCAR Gripid Na- tional calendar. ~ All~;,et a irack record of 112.416 mufs an hour in Friday's qualifying session, breaking the two-year-old mark of U0.856 mph .. Pearson, in the Wood Bros. Mercury, earned the other front row spot at 111.360 mpb while Benny Parsons and Buddy Bak~r, wlnner of the final two NASCAR races laat year. srabbed the second row atartinJ assignmenu at 111.201 mph 8J1d 110.536 mph. Comins off bis sixth NASCAR drtvhll cb•mplonsblp year. Blchard htty broke a piston ln tbe eq1ne of hts STP Dodie Just before Frl<JA1'1 quall~Jlnl Miiion. He qualified Saturd&Y• AHlaon, who drove In Saturday'• pe1'matex 200 for late model ~por\lmao cars, credited tbe ••at.rongest Matador engine .... we've ever bad" for breaking Pearson's track record. Starting from the third row of today 's 500-miler around RJverside International Rlceway's eight-tum, 2.62-mile course will be Dave Marcis and Cale Yarborough. Marcis qualified at 110.413 mph and Yarborough at 110.412. Darrell Waltrip, who posted his first two grand national wins in 1975, qualified seventh at 110.028 1m_pb and Hershel McGriff w as next and the west's top qualifier at 109.883 mph. Petty aot into the field Satur- day as the No. 27 qualifier at 109.699 mph behind Jimmy Jnsolo, who broke a rocker arm in bt1 Chevy Friday. Aztecs to Appear 1be Loe.Angeles Aztecs soccer tum will •rpear at Westminster High Schoo Monday. Jan. 26 in a nllht <S> eJChibltion outlna. . Tlt'ktts for the event will be aV.llable by writing to coach Nuser Serfaras, Westminster Soccer Boosters, Box 51, Westminster 92683. • . - • mate Andre Keys lut from m close with 55 seconds to go. Coach Tim Tift 's AnteJten had a chance to truce the. lead but agatn turned it over with 30 seconds left. A free throw by Keys made it 56 54 nine seconds later. UCl 's Nate Jones t.l)en tried a long baseline jumper with seven seconds to go, but it hit the rim and bounced away with the Mustangs ' Jones being fouled shortly after. , The loss was a tough one for the Anteaters who had battled back from a 49·43 deficit with 2: 15 to iO in regulation lo tie the game at 50 with $iX s~conds remrunlng on a pair ot free throws by Butler. That sent it into overtime. A cold shooting first half hurt the Anteaters considerably. UC1 had taken a 15-10 lead with 9:25 left in the half on a short jumper by Jones. But the Anteaters didn't get a field goal the rest of the nalf and were lucky to have a 22-20 halftime edge. Mike Fitzmorris' two free throws that gave UCI th-e halftime lead came when re- feree Bill While booted Cal Poly's Paul Mills out of the game fortakiDg a swing at Fitzmorns Former Newport Harbor Hldl standout Brlao O'Fiaherty, a sophomore g uard for the Mustangs, contributed seven polnts, getting five crili<'al free t.'irows in the latter part of the game. ot .... y<MI .. " .. ·~ O"'ta,.rtr ' ' • 1 Mills 4 o 2 e Jonft • 1 2 19 IC4tys J341 l'rlCk!!Oft I 0 ' 6 l(arl I 0' 0 2 Herron l 1 J 7 Tot.h 21 16 20 SI (9'1UCl"'I~ ...... ,., ,,.,,,., 3015 Divis 2 O 1 4 Butler S • 4 II> Oewland s 4 ' 14 .JMllClllS ' , 1 s Tl-n I 2 S • w.i-1012 Rtzmorrlt O l 1 :J Tot•ls , 19 II II W Halfll~ UC lrvlrw. t2-20. Encl ot re<)ulallon S0· 10 l Gauchos Lose, 81-80, - To CoDiets By HOWARD L. HANDY ' Of u. O.lly ~ii« s.Mf T ime ran out on the Sad - dleback College Gauchos Satur- day night as the pendulum swung in favor of the Palomar Comets at conclusion of a Mission Con- ference basketball game played at Mission Viejo High. ~ It was a spine-tinglir\I affair with the Comets on top at the final buzzer. 81 ·80. And it wasn't decided unt II a second free throw attempt by high-scoring Dennis Smith. hit. the rim and bounced away from the basket instead of falling through to give the decision to the Comets with no time remaining on the clo<'k . Dunng the hectic second half, neither team was able to lead by more than three points as the score was tied six .times. Palomar went in front on 11 oc- casions and Saddleback eight other times in the 20-minute period. It appeared that coach Bill Mulligan's Gauchos would pull it out when they scored six points in succession to go from a lhree- point deficit to a lead of three with 2 :44 left. 77 -74 . But the Comets scored the next six points in a game that was see- saw all the way, forcing Sad- dleback to come from behind with 41 seconds left. Mike Bokosky hit a pair or charity tosses with 17 seconds left to pull the Gauchos within , one and when a Palomar player missed the second charity toss, it was a two-point differential with · 15 seconds to go, 81-79. CAL POL Y'S BRIAN O'FLAHERTY SCORES TWO POINTS Ex-Newport High Star Hit Seven Points for the Mustang!I. Saddleback had a chance to lie it at three seconds but two free throw attempts were missed. Marty Zogg batted the ball from the hands of a Palomar player and Smith was fouled as time ran out. Baseball Outloo"' It was a heart-breaking loss for the Gauchos who are now 2-l in coruerence play along with the Comets. Palomar posted its seventh victory in its last eight games. Pitching, Defense Key for Gauchos Smith was high point man for the night with 31, giving him 85 for three conference outings. The widest margin between the two tea ms ca me mid way through the first half when the Gauchos pulled ahead, 25-17. then suddenly lost the touch as Palomar outscored them, 9-2 in the next three minutes and it was a three-point-or-less margin for the balance of the night. Saddleback College won 16 baseball games last season--t.he best in the school's history-and Gauchos coach Dick Stuetz believes that mark can be topped tbis year. "We're very opturustic about our ball club," says Stuetz, who begins his second season as the Gauchos baseball coach. · "Our strengths will be pitching and defense. We'll be much im- proved in those two departments over last year. Our hitting is a question mark, but it won't be a weakness. And I think we can run more than we did last year," says Stuetz. The pitching will depend on transfer Rich Rommell freshmen Bob Dove and Robert Steel and letterman Rob Hackett. Rommell played at Mission Viejo High two seasons ago, then attended Cal Poly (Pomona) last year. Dove, from Tustin, was a 19th round draft pick of the Dodgers last year. He's now playing basketball. Steel, from Foothill, earned All-Orange County honors last season. He'll probably be a * * * SaddlHKlll BaMNll Sc ..... Fri., f1b. 6-0ran11a C.CMHI, homP. f1b 12·14-c.My St.nQel touma!Nnl at Goldtft Wtst Cflnt round opponent: Plerca, 10:l0•.m.I. T.-., f1b. 17-<arrll°'• home. Fri., Feb. ~t Or41n99 Coast. Sat., Feb. 21-a1 Cypress, .-.. TllH., f1b. 24-at Fuller1on. 'Thurs., Feb. 16 -at Santa Ana. Fri., Feb.,, -ill Oolelrn W.11. Sat., Mtrcll6-MI •• Costa,llomt, noon. ThurJ.,Ao\4rcll 11-at Rlve,,.ct.• S.t., Merell U-.San .. rnal"Cll110•, 11om9, I. T-.• Merell 1'-t San 01990•, I. Thun., Merell II -SOutllWHWm•, llofM Sat., Matcll 20-f'alol'Nf'•, llomt, 1. T-., Merell U~lvertJcte•, llOl're. n.-. Merell u-<:1tn1t•. ,.,,,,.. Sat.,Mlf-(1127-1SOutllwetttrft•,1. n-., Mlrcll IO-Patomer'. llOIN. TIM'&., Apnl ·~ Oleffey•. s.t.,~l~SMOle90',7:30 n... Apt11._,... e.n .. rdlno', lllHN. '""""'· Aprll ........ , .. ,..,.._ s.t., Al>fil lt-.t Citrus-. I. Fri., Al>fil 1 ..... ntl Ma, Mme, -- T..-... ~1~&1'tr11',llOme. 1"wt,~1tJ-.1.-.._r•. s.t., ..... ~y·, "°'"'· 1. "'-, ~1111~11 01eoe·. '*'-llliitC' .. ~ s.11 Bel1W'fllno•. S.. ,May l-5ell 01900•, ,_,I. TUM.,MaY4~5oY111we,tem•. """"-· ,,,..., •-t ... ,_ .... let.,Mlty'-I Cl\altey .. I T1191., May 11-Clttvt', holN. All .. INI beflll at 2.IO, unleM al"'"°"te 111- dkatlld. ·•~• Ml"lon Conftrtn<• ~· ' starter in the outfield when not pitching. Freshman Gary Key (El Toro> will also be used as a relief pitcher, but figures to see a lot more action at second base. Mike Northrup <San Clemente) will also see action on the mound. In the infield, Stuetz has starters Greg Adams (shortstop> and George Gay (catcher) re- turning .from the '75 16-19 club. First baseman Joe Hollett, a part-time starter, along with Bob Sanchez and Renee Vargas also are back. Key freshmen include first basem an Tim Walla c h <University> and third baseman Jim Clouse (Mission Viejo~. Bill Van Gailis will back up Gay. In the outfield, Alec Robbie and Richard While, both part. time starters last season, are back, along with Jim Goldstone. The latter broke bis ankle sliding during the first week of the '75 season and was out the rest or the year. White can also play in the infield. Steel will man one of the out· field spots and transfer Steve· Brooks probably will start, also. Brooks played at Lag\Ula Beach High as a junior and was at Lahe JC in Oregon last season. LIDfl Sparkles hlerllarl11 ) • ,, It pf Ip "'°"'9 I 8 S 24 -'Kilson ' 1 s 19 J.wM 1 143 Oevls 7 • • 19 Gon<lrtzick l 4 S 10 &etJean 1 O 1 2 Morris 2 1 1 S M.lr11n o O 2 0 Totals 31 19 27 at (IO)~• It It pl Ip L..owlac• l 2 • s Bo1105ky s ~ 4 .. Smitll 11 9 0 31 Olly s 2 • 12 Maraclcl\ 2 2 2 ti. Carlisle O o 2 O OoWI 0 0 1 0 Zogg 1l 3S MllSlt k t 0 0 4 Tot411" l'I 22 20 80 Night Courts Orange Coast 'college's·13 out· door handball-racquetball courts will be open at night. beginning Monday. Lights were recently installed with the courts open Monday through Thurs day from 4-10 p.m .. Fridays from 4-8:30 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from a• a.m. to 5 p.m . The courts are on a reservation b asis. Reservations may be made by calling the Costa Mesa Department of Leisure Services at 556·5393. OCC Rolls, 63-54 Guard Tom Lloy went on a goal attempts. Lloy was six ror 13 shooting spree in the second half while teammate Dave Walsh. •laiost Fullerton College Satur· who scored 15 points, hit on six of day night, leading bis Orange 10. Forward Phil Bolden added I() Coast College Pirates to a 63-54 points for Orange Coast. South Coast Conference basket-Meanwhtle, Fullerton Cl>uld on- ball win at Fullerton. ly sink 37 percent of its field goal The Pirates, 2-0 in conference tries and turned the ball over lS action, fell beblnd 38-37 early ln times. The Pirates committed 21 the second half aft.er lead.inc turnovers. M-30 at the b.alf. . . occ (Ul CIO ........ But Uoy a S.$ freshman -··-' ..._......_ • .. • '4 " ft tt ,. •• • • . ....... -5 t 111 Atkw I t 3 6 froDl.Ediaon Hilh. ac:ored.10 ol.hla .. "" • t 1 " ...._ 4 a t 11 12 poiAts after 1nt~ and =-! : : 1~ =. : : ~ '! hit oo eome lone fu:mpen . Once T..,.., a o a , ,..... , • , t Oranctre Ooall~t went ahead 3W8, lt := ; : : : ::i. : ~ ! : never """'' .__ 1 • t , .... • • a • Herb Livsey'• hot·1hootln1 Tow• " 1 ".a ~ • • o • Plrate3 connectedcnaaUJUteld ... 1"1,...1occ:.1,.., TM• n •" 14 l < \ v IJO DAILY PILOT College Hoop Scores UO.AIO. C..11'°'1'!11 'I StMford ... use H ~Slit• n, wu111no1on 10 W•lll~on S1•111e. Oteoon., Nt-LA• V .. u 90, Ntw Mtal(o ,., Cal State LA 7•. Ctl Stall ~hr(OoelO Occldenltl SI, Lt Vtrne 10 Or•ncl Cet>yon 7t, UC Riverside n Chico St•t••. San FrtnclsGoSt. 6' Pitpperdirlt ... SI. Mllry'UO Slnlt Cltrt ••. Setllle 5.S USI' IS, 1'9clflc to4 UCQll11l1,_., H41yward$1 71 UC Senta l!ler~tt 71. Frtino St. .. Nev.di IAenol .... Loyol• 74 Ooml1191111 Hiiis 67, l"rtsno P~ltlc e2 AlllMI ,..<oh< ... P•<lll< Ow-osllM •1 Arklnses 100, T CU U Solltt. Florldl ts, Soult. Ctrollna 83 Columl>4t ll, Corntl I 5.S A115'in """'I', Morelletd 7' Merquette n. P1ns1>uro11 u TIHeOo 7', Centre I Mlclll91n st GofllAOt tt, Htrelln-S•mmoM.0 Monten• "· Coloredo Sttte S7 UlnQ l"-112,Conne<lk"' Ill Ktnl\lcky n , Vendef"blll 7' Nortll.,.Jltm ti, MonntlOl• 11 tlMryl•nG 11, N•VV H Mt<lli')otll .. ,Mlclll~SI ~ IC>Wttt, Wlscon"n 11 Pvro11114, Otllci State IO 1no1a,..11. llllnoh SS Tut-St. Gtoroi• Tt<ll" At1ton• Slate 93, BYU .. Ol<l•llC)me Clly•7. SI. Louls'3 Penn 7S, Oral Rober!~ 7• TOHAl.M ... Texts Tech •2 NOrtl'I C.rolit'lt 8'. Outce 87 Nolrt 0.me to. Cmconn•ll Xtvier 19 Bradley 108, N. Tens St. '1 Rl<l'lmonCI 72, Oavods.on •• Vi•Olnl• Ttch "· J•Ck\On•Hle )8 F1or101St 100.MempntsSt 79 Mltml 101 72, Ktnl St. •1 St Jot.n's NY S7, V1lltnov• SJ Louisville 9S, Oroe 7' No. Otkol• ~t ,,, ~ D•kota68 Cln<IMlh a . WI\ Mllwauktt61 Boston U SI. Falrfleld S7 Ten"Hlff 93, Florid••• Ohio U 75. Btll St 7• •utium "'· ~o•ol• 70 Aut!1fl'S IOS. Bucknell 82 AlllNme 113, LSU 7S R~ ISi end 7S, Prov•den<e 13 Wlllltft'I & Mary 6S, Etst t.lrollna SI Holy Cron 14, Boston Coll~83 Oertmovth 76, Sprlnc;iloeld t2 Syr•<use •s. Arnert<•n • 1 Furmtn ... Tiie Coltdtl •7 Me......,.,. !OS, Slenttt Je<kJon'Wllle•9. Nor1b A~ .. SMU ts. Blylor 71 Ytle St, Amllersl SJ HoUslonU. THIS se MllMlllt'l'l9, IC•nUs69 Nieotr• 11, Ot Ptul 61 MlssiU1pp1 St •S. Miuissippl S4 WICllllAI Sttte 7S, TulSI 7\ Se1onHell 77, Oelroot 73 Arlrona 17, Ulall 77 tow• Slit• '3, O•••llCI,.,. Slate 8' (OT) Monl•t'lt State S7, Aor Force SI .,,..SI Tuu St.alt ••• New MtCICO Sl•1• S9 IOTI COI00'.00 71, Oktahcim• 69 (20T> ld4h0 Stale 71, Boow Sl4tt 6S NortMrn Aroion• 16, W~!xrStete 71 JC Cage Standings MISSIOH CONFERENCE W L ,.,.-ptA R1wrs10t l O 304 2S.2 Soutllweslern l 0 219 211 Sedd1ebt<lt l 1 213 2S1 Ptlorntr l 1 l~ 213 Otrus 1 2 us 20 Sin 01990 I 2 m 24' OIMfey 0 3 '°' 17• San 8em.ra1no o l n. :zm Sa"'"'-f'S Scens P•tom.r et, Std<fleDtck IO Alwnlelt 110, Ol•ff•Y 71 Citrus '2, Sen BemtrdlnolO ~stem •2. Sln-Olt90 S1 Set...-tY'• G•mft Otnn et "lversldt s.d<llllNclt at Cllaftey Stn OleQO ti Sen Ber,..rdlno Ptlomer et Soutl'l~Slfrn SOUTH COASTCON .. ERENCE W L .PF. ,PA 0r•"9f Cots! 2 o 1'3 101 NII. Stn Antonio 2 0 IO 71> Sotnta Ane I 0 •2 S7 C.N1t~ I 1 1SJ )'4 ~QSSmOftt 0 0 2 Stn Dle9o Mes. 0 10S 1n Fullerton 0 2 120 1.0 Sltlolf'llaJ'S S<OH& Ott119t CotsUl, Fullerton S4 Mt. Stn MtonlCI 11. Cerritos 76 s.Mt ""••2. SO Mfw S7 ~•y'sGamH s.nt• Ant •I Or•noe C.O.st ~ossmom •t Fullerton Ctrrllos It S... Oleo<> MeSI Swimming V1n1ty OrM9t (601 ltll Et Tore 200 Medley R•l•r-1. Orente. Tlmt· 2 01.1 200 Free-1 Wol\On IEI? -rsf\111 <E 13. Alcllle IE I. Time I St 2 200 IM-1. Tun lt <El 2. Sclluelel IEI 3. O.uncey (ol Tl""'· 2·4 8 50 Fr"-1. Aye" IOI 2. Cel~ IOI 3. H11tcll1nson IOI. Time 2S.• 100 Fly-1. Smith IE I 2. Aichi!! CE> 3.Mt,,.rCOl.Tlme 1 0..1 100 Free I W ll~on IEI 2 Ritkabaugll IEI l Ryat1 10 1 Tornr u.s. SOO Free-I. Marshall IE ) 2. R1tll1e IEI l Sm0111 IEI. Time S O• 100 81<•-1. Alc••1>auoh IE I 2. Guice 1013 lot\Cll IE I Time; 1.101. IOO Brttsl-1 Tuttle IE I 2. L.te COl 1UaUOICtY101. Tl,,. 1 12.S. «>O Free Aeley-1 El Tore> TI-· 3.~ •• ... Cage .Summaries For Coast Area .J11aior \"d r.rit9 """-Vettty C64l tu I Lea • ..,,. ... ._,'-" llS) F (10) 8"W"d ¥111111"'°" (1) F (41 C..U..y SvebtllO (•) C CUI 8roerl!N 1VMl:UlY (I~ G Ltl ICaub Aofltr (10) 0 121 ~. $Corl"9 subs: Fciuntaln Vtlley- Maell. 10, O-.rd 4, Albin 4. LM Ateml1"-Rtld i . Htlftlme~ Founltln v1110. >tS. ··-( .. ) (Ul •rlN G<-tMm l•l F (101 Tortu Hermtn 141 F CUI Sc1t09 Tlltton 11•> C ltl Gira Scllroedtr ltl G (IOI 8nace Hyder m G 121 ""1blfe Edltoll scorl110 subs: Sitton 1. CiMnPCltll 2. J~ 2 Marlnt scorlnQ subs H•wk1<11 4, &oodMl•.~•,,.m7, LecltttS. ... 1tt1,...; Merlnt, 31·23 EstaMlt (Jtl 1141 S11ttt Aat Cotbett (0) F l•I ~ A4trm (4) F telWlldff Jtr"dl,,_ t)I C 21 NoVlll• Krotlnle dt 171 G <•> Gtllt Htys (IOI G m Slftn Estencl• K.Mlng subs Ctmp 12, Mto.tllelsS Helftlm.: 5-ltl Altl 13·9 ......... HarM't (601 IS11 U.. BndburM (II F (I) &eeclle TlmmOfts (41 F (II Martlrdllt Gtrllftlml 1141 C 112) '111119 Mass.y 1121 G (181 Plul,,_ Keys CIO G U1 Btlclwln NH KOrrnv wl>s: Slncow •.er_, 2. H•lltlmt:\.o.ara.~2•. LAt""" CMI (OI University Freier (Ill F (9 I Vtsley McMiinus i161 F I•> Axlltw Greenouoll 1101 c 1131 Thome• Brytnl 121 G 121 Foley Strombolnt (41 G ll ) HtllQotn LB S<orlng 111bs: 8ro111erton 9, Purcell 2, Uni scorln9 subs: Mltet..11 •. HQC)ll 2. 0es1.iano2. Bue~ 2. Htltlorne; LB, 22·20 Edl-1161 C771 Wuttn1 ·~•!\am (12) F (101 PNlllps Hetm•n 110! F 1161 JcJllNOft Tlllton 11•1 C 110) Mllltt Fldr>M (UI G 1121 S....- S<llroeder (91 G 1121 SowH Edison s<orono subs HyOer •. ClmptJell l, NtdHU) H•ltlome. Ectlson, 38-12 -ter Del IUI 1'1) St. Anl-f Patbody Ill F 10) Joftes ... rtNtt (11 F (11) Ulrl<ll Ntut 111 c 1141 C¥,.r Gevt•n n21 G 121 "oblnson !.!Nit 121 G <•I l(lilfn H•llllme: St. Antnony, 20-1•. JCs, Preps C.ta ....... (UI < .. I VIII• ~oti •l'lu C11 l llJI ··-Poirrlno (II ,. 111 Giiion llofwTI lt21 F 111 Pole11tlt Mull~ 10 i-1101 C..roll • Coopmen 1121 F "I Ktl'lefnlltll Y~ 1111 C 1211 GM'Wln OI-141 C 1291 loelmM ~~no <ti G (" Ooodtrlend SCllWY (:Ml G II) Gerrity gi u.tt (II G 121 A11r14I SCW1110ff 12> G 151 Giiie CM 1eorln9 IUDS: Cook I, Snow "-'-"M l(Otl"O svbs: Mltlk• i. FTant+MJ. esnw2,A111.,..1s. Htlftlme: VIiie P•rl, it-t. EdSOll teorlnt llH>S: Wllllt"'-'- II Ttrw l4n ... , M. v.... SmlrU. Sl~son (101 F' <SI l!i91rst011 Halftl"'9: Mtrlna, 3'-11, Holmt1>11tl ,, 1141Scott H•l ........ tc .. 1611( .. IC~ Trejo l•I C (101 OeMl~llen P99N1111lll (IS) F (I) Fkonlroy Oltr ... ml o IW &oolll Gifford (2) F (01 ero- Plllrtnd (21 G m Kos.bib SlellllWlus 111> c 1101 $CNlltr ET S<orlng lvl>t: McFedcltn 1, Case (121 G l2l Oautetm111 Str~llelm l ICftlgM Ill G ( 14) Mcltwr MV scor ln9 •ub• Mo wry 1. H8scorl119subS:Sprow4,Sllult2. HtwttlnU Htltllme: HB, .1'-26. Htlftlme· MY, )'.1' ........ Mt rMr ( .. I (711 L-• C9M 1531 (htl ISi) CM&t Mtu -ttYicll (121 F 1111 Richie Ntetoft IUI F (ti M<AllOM SleltOI (11) F (II Her1>trt Divis Ill F C21Sftow """'n l 1tl C It.SI f<ejlx E'-lto 1101 C IY I ,._,,lno Veft("llk till G 121Wtlktt lltlna cm G 1121 Bluett Altmen 171 G cm Llndtmeyer "1.m-w G (IS) Y--o NH s<orl119 wbf>: Giibert •• ~ CdM Korl119 suos· Farber 4, Letrtnd t 2, F.ir t Collt-M; Mui no? Halltlme: LoMa, J0.27. Hllttlme Coile MHI, 24 I> Mttff Def l•O IMI St. MtMftY lstrttUIMlon. 41 .. 11 ~ltr (21) F CO ErltnSOn 2nd f'e9111Mlol\ 47 .. 11 Slenbrt Ill F (29) Bos HIMlll!flM , .. , <•> Cr,....u ~ m c .,, OHly JolW\SOl'I 14) F 1.i Hennnay c;.1,.y llil G (JI PMltln• 1111'1 llOI F (U I Rus.sell l!lrietM <•l G 161 BlelrNn Stelntltul (lfl c (•) Wlll ..... s MO scori"9 wbs: AltllQ '· N~lwn Qlnlrern(201 G (111F~ 3,AlltflZ. .. O'AHHtndro (I) G 141 Gel'~ Htlltlme: MO, 23.19 Huntington scoring subs Pestolesl 4, Cllpoccltnt.t, T tylor 2, Mltchell 2, 2. Halftime: HB. 34-21. S oplto•ore C4M (421 C>tl Ctita Mew OUlM (O) F W AY'!t•S Hllchc:ock (11) F (IOI 0-lbbs Borden II) C (.,Falke Osgood 1141 G 111 Alc~rcnoo KOtlller 131 G <41 o.- CdM sc:orlno sub. Anders0<1 •· CM Korl119 subs. O'Nul 4, Slens 2 Htlttlme. CM, 21·11. Eltanclt 1601 IU) S.ntt Mt Urtmer ( 10 F (01 H1.erta ~ (S) F llOIShtnU ic.rtm.ncis 1131 C 12) Vtn!Ant C¥rlOo(11) G 1 141 ~11 C..rlld'o ISi G 191 Br.,_ Esttnc:I• scorl"9 subs AOIKll I Ouct\trm. 2, 8reunsoorf 2 H•lftlmt. Est1nc1a, 2'" 14. "-tM11 Vt lley 01115711.otAI Esp!-. (17) F Cl•I 8owtes Sltnol" 1111 F I 101 Brotnn'\A Gf"ffnl fff 121 c (4) Colt Tobin 1101 G <ti Seto St11bolt1 IOI G 1131 ... rrls FV scorl119 111bs: Reiff 13, w~ 6. l<eufm•n S, Connor 2, Sick men 2. Hellllme: FV. 2 .. 21. Fresh•an a stMKlt (571 C4SI SHh AM Kt up 121 F (SI WttfQrd Meddock 1111 F (181 Floyd Thompson 16) c (OI Cr•wtora Pickney 13) G ISi Frenklln Wtllot<t 14) G 114) ea«ne Estancl• KOri"9 1ub1: Pritt S, Bui· ley9, Hl•on 9, Je<ques 2. Htlftlme: Esttnclt , 2 .. 11. C-dM <•11 (Sl) C.sta Mtw Shc.llln 112> F 121 Beesley Slimes (201 F 121 Ting NtOI• 16) C 1121 Morrow Gul~s <O G Cal Tereol' ~<kett (121 G 1191 Mlllt< CdMKorlngwb: Hell7. CM KOf'inQ sub: Oomlnlc 10, H1lttlme: CcSM, 33-21. MvMI~ .. t<ll 1'411421 s; Oitmond 117) F 121 Nit s EIOrlOof ISi F Ill Ml er ~ (211 c <•I Htlls n.omp--. (ti G l•I H.a1l N«rls IOI G C1I Lolle HB K«lng subs: T •Ylor 2. ~lln t. Fi.nit. tWlftlme: ~B. l4·2S. LtPM (U ) 1'11 U11l,,.'11ty UPIOft 11'1 F (7) DlnluNn Mde<SO<l 161 F Ct) La~ Ford IOI C W SIOkoff I.ff IHI G (17) Basuk Smllll l2l G 161 ero- LB sc.or1119 IUIH: Collen'· &Kon'· Blni.y2. Mat Results uni scoring subf>: M<Clymoncls 10, AsPhUnd 2, HOOl>tf" 2. Htlltlme: Uni, :M·29. E•-""' (41) Merl•• JUNIOR COLLEGE ou.,.. Cont C411 IOI F11ll"'1on 118~ci .... t<h. 126-Sowa 101 pinned Robb.~ SS 13'--"lo me I ell. U2-<••lg IOI -n by lorle11. ISO-S1ewar1 (0) qec. Greenban•. <>-• 1sa-0t.1s (Olde<. Dooley! 1).2 11>7-Sllilloday (0) Oec W•llstrom 1IMI. • 1n-H1ll IOI pinned eamber, 1 SS. 1'10-Mtslers IOI won by forfeit Hwy--Undry IOI -n by lorfe•I C.llfem•·Arlzo111 Meet l•t Goldetl Wes1 Col .... ) Mest <•> ('41 Goldt11WH1 11~emblll• (Ml de< YOVlllll•• 14-2. 1~orlc1111s IGI -n by to.felt l:M-v.'ey IMI pinned Pendlet0<17 :Ill. 1'12--A_.brOOll IGI aec Cain 20-I. ISO-si,ouwr (Mlpll :S7. 15'-Mlrk Oecl<er (Ml dee 8elt09tr 'M 167-ffe,....,,dez (G) dee Sto•e .. t. 1n-M1ke Decker IMI pinned~· t sa. 190-Clrey IM l -n by lorfeol. Hw1·Forister (Ml pinned Emery3·42. Ari~. Western (241 (2tl GWC 111--Mtts IAI Oe< Yo~lllllart f..3. 126-SP<l"C)er (A I dee Norl<ullls 13-4. 1:M-Slroble CAI pinned Pendle1on 3:19. 142-AllbrC>Clk IGI Oec Baca 2~S 15<>-0elano IG) dee Mollna 8·3 1st-Musser IA) cit< Bel•nter M . 167-+ier111ndet'IGI pinned Jimeson 3.45. in-Trujillo CAl pinned Stetler S •7 1'11-4...ft IA l Oe< Voqt ~-1. Hwl·E~y IG I -n by for1e1 I. Pl mt UO I I ll I Go IClttl West 111-Mollnt !Pl Oec Yoslllhar• .. 7. 12'-+lorlcunu CG> dee Sta ir S.l. l:M-An1y1 (Pi pinned Pendleton S:.>4. 1ol'l-Allbn>o4< IGl ~c Obtnaut 14-10. tS0--34'1soro (Pl Oec Del•l'CI 12-4. tSl-Ro~er IPI dee Belan~r 14-4 i•7-He,....,.Clu <GI p1nntc:t Montov• J S6 177-MartiMl (Pl pinned St•Uer 2 10. l~rstnM"ll IP lwonbylorfe1t. HwM..OMI (Pl dee ErMrt 9·4 Otller Sc:orts MIS• 42. Santa Ana 9; Arozllfta 'WUIMn 29, Sent• An• 14; Sent• Ant 32, Plme 19. Too Celllornia wrest1ers-11e- Wlnters ISAl, 126-Thomu <SAi 134-ncine; U2-Allbrook CGWC>; ISO-Oaltno IGWCI. ISl-..one. 1•7-bntos <SAl;'17-0r-r (SAi I~; Hwt-""ery IGWCI ' VAlt,ITV Est...cll 11711>41 Costa Mew '7-8. Imoto IC> pinned Jone\ .a. los.-6rookens IC I dee Mele.II, 9-1 , 114-Hucltenpahler IEJ pinned K Imoto l:lS. 122....,Zunlta IE I aec Curran, 5-0. 129-()qete ICI PiMed Pnllllps 1.37 us-wltsoro IE I cite Kennedy, t. t 140-Joflts (El p1n"9(! Crow3· .. U7-0uddridge ICI pinned Rolfe 2 1S IS6-Alckard IE I pinned Tesh s·JO 167-Pertl IC I PIMtd Wllllems 3 00 177--Holaen IC I pinned Jolln 3 00 1'3-Morgan CE ) pinned Snell3 J7. Hwt-TrO•tl <El won bylcirlell FROSH·SO"" MfrlM (SI) 1121 LesAlt milOJ ~1-et••noe• <Ml Cite west c..o 1os-+iulen CMI _,,by forfeit. 11..._...tpolH (I..) CltC NlrlM J.2 1224..UOwlg (U Cite Sllllty ...0. 12'1-Segelke (M) llinned Glrllftdl 2 .... • 1Js-stie1ton IM l won by forfeit. 140-Tllorp IMl p111ntc:t Ptlltll• I '3. 147--f>roctor CLI dt< Elm 14. lS.-SttenllC>WSl<I IL I at< Howtrd 1.0. 167-Penner (Ml won by lorftlL 177~ten (Ml won by tonelt. 1'3-Tuelotr IM) won by lcirtell Hwt·Oussell (Ml won by forfeit Mllrl111 1201 12•> W.stmlnJter 97--0..ver (W ) de< Bel•nve< :HI. l~ulet'I IMI tied Ltrt •-4 11'-M<Oermolt IWI dee Ntrlu 1.0. 12?~rQO CWI CSteSllney .. O l~stloreele IWl Oec Roy 7-4. lls-Mortlts IWI pinned Segell(e I 4 . l.c>-McGarry (WI dt< Thorpe 2.0. U7_._•Frtnce IMI dee Ctrglll • 2 1~oword IMI die P&lw,114-2 161-A!nner IMl oec AbbOlt 3-2. 177-JKlnto IWI aec Green ... o 193-T UCO• IM) oec AeynoldJ 5-0. Hwt·OuU•ll IM) pinl"ed Dinsmore 2."8. Mtrln• <•> (601 W.stmlnsttt '7-<:hlwr IW) tltdWtlllleM. 10~••• IWI won by tone II. tu -Smith <WI plnne<1Splra 1·4s 121~11 (W) pinned WerCI O:S9, 12'-Cltrll (WI C1tc Staley 9 1 1ll-H09111ns IW) pinned Lyon f•Sll l~ol>ln1oon IWI pinned Mllltrl 07. U7--0HI (WJ 11lnneel Elm S·41. l~nlJt <WI pinned Lui.n•:n 1•1--c.ero111 CW> won by lor1e1t. 177-«:llloort IMI dee Wllllt M . 193-Mlck IWI pinned C:.mPbetl 4 ..... ..,,...M<C.slln <WI Cite Cherry4-1. Area Girls All-CIF Dale Keough of Corom. del Mar High School and Dawn Spurlock of Laguna Reach High were selected for the firs t team 4 -A girls volleyball team and Becky Daniels of Newport Harbor High made the second unit. Otvls 1141 F 1101 l'Ml\Ol'I Cudmore 131 F I 161 Halton H•rktf' It ) C 101 Holmes Ry..-i 191 G 191 Graham H•le (15) G Ill ROM Marlt'lt scorlnt svbs: Faylor 4. Haltllme: M.,in•. 2l·17 Newpor1 Ht filor <•tl 1171 IAwt SulllYtn ISi F (2) Al<Nrdson S-.k 141 F 121 P•rry Boyd 141 c 121 Shifter Daniel Ill G Ill MlidHI Freeman 181 G 121 MuNel NH Konno Wbf>: WMt I, c.ntNn 2. RHd 4, Bennetl 6, Doody l Htlltlrne: NH. 2s.t. "-UlllVtl .. y (21) U7t.._AI Cowan 121 F (4)_,_. Ker._ <•l F ") ~ ~esllell w c (Jt 5'Ms lttml nu 16 I G (4) Unlorcl Ptstluo m G (ti FaVlll• FV -•ng subs: Reuteno 2. Fltlel! 2. Pollllrells 2. Htlftlm•: LosAI, 13-12. Mtt.r Dtl (17) U71 St. A11tllony Sh.Mper 121 F (141 Hlllsey !.herf 14> F 191 Esposito Clllthtrl 121 C W 8uberl S.tnmc)ns 1111 G 111 Mais Oonl>vtn C21 G 114),M<!Cann.t MO sccirlnt subs: Steele •. N!OrT'O# •.~men2. Helfllme: SI. AntllOny, 26-IS. Volleyball Tilt Set for Mesa The Costa Mesa High faculty will meet the school's student body in a benefit volleyball game at 7:30 Monday night in the Costa Mesa boys gymnasium. The price of admission is $1 and proceeds will go for athletic equipment. Among the faculty ;layers are a thletic di recto Hunter, footba 1 coach Tom Fren and swimming coac es Bill Pascual and Terry Bowen. Two games w iJl be played with the first one pitting a junior faculty vs a junior varsity stu· dent body. ••teMIW75 ·HockeyTe~Dls Win In tennis, Jill Johnston and Lori Schoettler or Newport Harbor were picked· as the third doubles team in the All- CIF selections released today. aatJJa 1214 Dr. Sedan, Fully Equipped Edison . Newport Harbor and University highs advanced to the quarterfinals or the CIF girls f ield hockey playorrs, winning their fll'St round games Satur· day. Edison defeated Clare- mont 4-0; Newport beat Kat ell a 2-0; University was declared the victor over Glendora on time after battling to a O·O lie. Two quick goaJs in the first half b y Cindy Tully and R aedean Rpna sparked Edi.son. Patty Braun dribbled 75 yards to score in the second ball. and Rona added ber second goal lo put the iame out of re· acb~ Lynn Williams and Stacey Kirkpatrick scored goals for Newport. Edison will meet de- fend i o & champion Charter Oak while Newport will face La Habra and University will challenge Colton in Tuesday's quarterfinal act ion. Sites of ~e mat c hes will be oe - termined today. CU',,._.,.... U'lnt R ...... I 1Edlton4,0~t0. Edi-scorlno: Aon• 2, Tullv. ·-· Newp«1 Het'llcw 2. ICeW 111 0. NH scorlflg: Wllllems, KlrkP-'rlcll. Uftl..nltJO, ~· O. Unl-•llrM. ' .,...,.~ Sorior•._~o. Ole,,., 0.-,, ~°"' °'"" 1. Oii• '· (1 Modena o. TUlllln l,~O. IA MllWe I, Le OllllM 0. VOLL.V8ALL Cli-4-A i-tRIT TEAM Denis. Corltll IM.,lb0ro"9fl>. TereM Gt\ldlno ILoulsvllltl, Diie ••••" ((Ma111.n1 Mar), ""9•• I.taper (Louhvlll•l. LIH R..ws lloultvlllel, Elelne Roqve ~nt• Monlctl, 0.-S"'1Mll (l..a911M .. tell), AOlllllt Verou IS•nt• Monica). CU•e.AHC:OMDTEAM ,,_a.nett (M•rll>O<oVQhl. IKlly 11'911Jel9 (NtW'9r1 Htf' .. F), Louis Ofonlcl• ·~-1. Mtl .. Mor9llf\ IMerymellntl, List Netele !Git"' _..l,CltllyT-IMlftCMlll. ou•u H NNll SINOLIE' At111• Merla l'"•~"andn (Blthop Mont o •m ••Y I. Ann• Luci• l"erna 11d11 1811flop MOm..-rv>, Stt<y Henry fca-. ...... TratyWlllt (f'OOllllll). DOUILSS M t ry ft••• Dell, lar lta re HlllCIWMft co.. ~fflosl, LY1W1 &.. ~, IW S'9fttel IH0.11W), M ........ urt lcllMtttff ~ ...._,, Mltn0'T061t, JVflY T.,..I ( ..... 111111. IUY-LEASI ~ Atrnl=ED ,.... . ...... 13> W. Warner at Main Santa Ana 557·2182 Alamitos Racing Reslllts f<trSetlolNO 0.-,Trecki-est .... ST RACE 3SO v•rd•., -~. Melclem. Cl•lm1ng. PurwSl100 VlltOtCll (l(nlQMI 21 IO 1.111 4 60 Owtr11e BuClltl INl~I UO 2.a In FlllJftl (Htrtl 410 Tlmt-11.27 Scrtlct>ed -Ml<hele·s OrHm $J UCAC'tA 5-Vllt Oecll & .. Olonfte .......... s.m. .. leclOND RAC• -400ytrcb. 3Y'ffr olds a. up, Cltlml11g. Purse $1t00. DH·No ~ Sonos IO"tt11trl •.oo t .20 4.IO DH·Aultrll's Vtt'I <Wt1c111 • oo •.10 2.80 ThtCovnl IWtrdl 3.20 Tlmt-20.43 NoKrttchts OH·Oetdllel THIRD RACE -350 Y••dl. 3 ytlr olds. Meldtt'ls. Clalmln9 Purse S1700. Go 11.tmtilno <Wtrdl 2• 20 Miry'• T.cidy Bar IC.II I Alfle58¥ (Adtjr) Tl me -II 16 • 60 1.00 • 20 t.20 uo S<rtlclled -Furiny Funny F.ce FOURTH RACE -170yerl!S,.3'1'1•• Olds & up. Oalml 1111 Purse s 1too. O.rter Bender C~I 5"rwl Rock CC.rclortl Eaill• LtnellnQ ( Cllll Time -4'.lj) 1.00 S.20 UO t20 420 120 Scrttched -Etrltf Clltroe, Wllll•m Welch, Grun Up, Cute C.tdwr i-t"H RACE -t70 yards. 3 YoNr olds & uo. Cltlmlng. PurH $3100. Sherm (ClerlUI) 19.00 10.00 8.10 Roytl Pess lll~ml 12.40 10.00 TOlllOOnl (Nl<od4tm11sl 7.80 Tlmt -0 .11 NO S<r•tcllts SIXTH RACE -3SO yards. 3 retr olds. Cltlmlnt. Purse S2.00. uteLuncll ITreHurel 17.00 Ftn Ren Dtnctr (Wt rd) HI Pitrtorm11nce <Cerdot•I Tlmt-1191 9.«l S.20 s.80 •.oo •.«> Also rtn -Cheque Te, Private Re· QUHt, Trulf Pokey, Winken °"""· RICI Reel Wine S.Cret<lled-Mr. B•ylown SS EXACTA .. L.alt Lwncll & 1· ,.. _ _.. o..c:.t', ... d $115.M. SEVINTH ftACE UO yenls 3 yetr ~ a. up. Cltulloed allowan<e Pune sa.ooo. Pair of Pict !Adel r") s.:10 2 ID 2 20 ic. ...... S.r (Htrt) t.60 6.20 MIU Sugtr Copy (TrHSU••I •ID TlrN -21.'3 Also rtn -Arltl Pan, Thrte Oii's Wiid, BM Dt•rle, I Cen Go No Kr ttclles EIGHTH RACE -.. 0 ytrds.. J yetr Qlelsl.up Otlmlnt. PuneS4SOO. HIT-(Clrclott 3.20 2.10 2.10 Aelonlng St•r (Adllrl l .40 2.10 Go Vtro Peelllc <Nicodemus I 2. 10 Tlrnt -22.10 Also rtn -Otser1 Imp, Euy Jtt's Sett. Dupe 8 St•rr. Goltl, OlclttyS FlreRISll No scrtt<lles U EXACTAl-HI hmJ & .. ~ .. Star, pelf 145.SO NINTH RACE -3SO yards. 3 ~tr olch. Cl•lmlng. Purse U400. ~hGlll IHtrtl I to 4.10 Ull Four Forty Prinn (Wtl<lll 14.40 •.20 l<lmdl<lly IA~ rl 4.40 Tlme -11.07 Alto ren -Noble Sir, Mr. AIOOf, Desert Gem, Tru Cupid, Fut ere-.. 5'tf'wt G•llent Jel NoscrM<llH U •XACTA f.Sa,...11111 .. Giit & ~ lltwr f'wty ,.,l!Kt, ptlf SHUO Calendar T_.,,,,_.11) Buketb•ll-Mlulon Viejo •I ~ne a.Kii, u111,,.rs1ty •t Stn Clemtni., El Toro a1 o.n. Hlll1 C.11 et 11. PlllS X et Meler Del 17:301, Southern Callfor"I• College at Fr-Ptclflc (ti. Socc ... -MIUIOll Viejo •t eoro... dtl Mer, Stn Clemente •t Otnt Hiiis, (boll\ et 3:301, Lt Quint• ti ~ Buell, ES1enc:lt •I Los Amlf10$ lbolh et 3: 1 SI. W.stern at Newport .._rtlor, Fourl'ltln Vtl .. y et Mtr1nt1 (both et 2:301, Alttlltlm •t Huntington BtKll (6), Edl!IOfl et Westminster 171 Wl'estll~tnntdY Jll Huntlng!Oft Bt«ll (J: 151 Glrls btslltl.,.11,..0ccldenttl at UC lrvlM 111 Rac!!ig Entri.es 122 117 117 m 117 117 122 lt7 122 122 HC:OHD •AC• -SSO y~ > .,..,oldm.lekfll. Purws1100 LadY 8"9's 0.1 lt<nt~t> 111 Blq M. Myrne Go (f'retwr•1 111 MoOrl SUit• <Genel 122 flonts!QM 18r00ksl 117 flootlpe J()IWI CClrdort I 122 FlttlAntw IWll<lll 117 Ruth Allct I Hartl 117 Nia N Er, CAdllr I 1tt My Jeletll IClllfiSHI 117 MIM ~rCMylesl 111 THI RD •ACE -170 y•rds l Yffr olds & up. Oelmlnt. Purse '2100. Otlmlng price $2SOO. MT. Adequete (MorrlMHI) 1n Flfftlerk (C..nt l 119 Winnie Lou INl<Oeltmusl 11• Acklt N' Brigllt IO'eater I 117 Gf"tde llllllltm> nt Say A Pr•Ytf' (Bt!Ylls) 117 UIAml90 IC.rdo1tl 122 ll'OURTH RACE -..0 y1rds. 3 ye., Olds. Allow1nce. Purse $)000. l'meLuCkY2 (Page) 1n ... nk's P•te (Adair) 112 Gollurocktt <Ltplleml 119 l<iP5Son (Nicodemus> 11t Btlle Tu (Htrtl 117 Out It No'w CWtrel I 119 "'"H RACE -JSO yardS. J Yffr oldS a. uP. Claiming. Pvrse $llOO O t lmlnc;i prl~ $6500. Copy Righi IKnlotit> $nt9'e Puss INlcodenlusl Myrt's CNrver <C.rd•n•I UncltJlmmy CTrtHut'el Top Tonto Btn CWtrdl RoMero Otvll <U1111tml Qli<k Orfff'I (BtnkS i SkyOf Olemoncl IAdlirl Jusllke P• (Htrtl Ptt ""°'kl J•Y (0.ru I 119 117 122 119 ,,. 119 "' 119 119 '" SIXTH EAU -3.SO Y•rds. 3 ye.r old$ & uP. Oalming Purw S2800 Otlmlng price $.4000. Go Siientiy ITrtHIKel 119 Kln!IOTheANCSCWtrdl l it TllrftOll's Mc;C.ue (Adtir) 119 -r.-Oetce>n (Ortytr) 119 FlyBlrTooCWtlclll 11t RocklnSH IOtrlsstl 11• Rhythm Ouster <Brooks> 122 Hand Picked (Har1) '" TommyOetn INkodemu~l It' Roc:lltl l'lnll (Creager) 119 SEVENTH RACE -400 yard\ l veer old$ & up. Allow•nce. Purse S600Q. Tiie Rt mone. Min Pep Straw (llphtml 117 Smooth I( I tty I Brooks) I 11 MtnForNow tTreawrel 11'1 SHver10Wt'I CW• rd I 117 Min 8tue Ptclfk CWatson I 111 Thrff UI I Cardoza) 11'1 Buddy Ftt Off (ACl<tir) 11'1 Dr. TwlehallS INlcodemusl 111 Mickeys Sun Flower lll•nksl m Bo Deck (Dreyer l 11' EIGHT H •ACE -•oo yard\ l yltf Olds&""· Oalmll\9. Purw$2too Otlmlnc;i price USOO. Mote Flitt <Treesure I P•lleo's Btr 1Htr11 tty 8ovncf (Creeogerl wir-L..ad <MorTlsonJ Solonwn'sWC>rld <Mltcllell) Hl.IStlln 8u9 (BrooltS) King Vtnl• (Nicodemus I Turf's Rtb IMJleSI ic..,.c ((Mdott) Stytllll Man tAd.ir1 NINTH RACE -400yerds.3JU• olch & Ill). Cl•lmllW). Purse St700 O•lml11911<lce $1600. ScoobyC>oQbyOo (Wardi 1'2 Dupe's Niner IC:.rcl<>ral 122 OoAlcllOo ICltrl~I 122 "-Shldten CKnl!lftl I 122 Rosy Joy 1Har1) 122 ComtwtllrlllW) 18anksl 122 Fresl\Wlncl (Adalrl 171 Truty A Oltmond (Welson I 122 BevtnOtlck (Nlcodtmutl t:n ()>llnnl>an (Tretsvrel 121 Pro Scores NtU-1 ~11 AIMdlltleft Buff•kl t 10, Sfftll• 101 OeWilfld10S, ~IJCIS Wnhinttoft lOS, Pllll41dtlphlt 1Cl3 At .. nte t7. GolCleft Sl•t. ti New<:WIHM 103, Houston t7 &Kton ... °"'"° '2 Portl.-ict 10l. e<.mas Cl I y '4 "-k.e11...utNll AHe(latMI! lndl-126, Vlrolnl• 11S s... Atllonlo 119, SI. Louis 112 Otmtff 1J7, ICentU<lly 113 ~I HKMYlA .. w Montrt•l 4, ~ Anoeles 2 Pittsburgll 3, BufftlO 2 Oetrolt4, Toronto4 C.llfonll• S, V..-icounnr 3 Alltnt• 2, NY lslltllden 2 MIMtsote 1, Wnlllngton, St. LOiiis 7, Boston S • ~ltdelphla7,ICtMHClty I n.111 ti,.·--... fllUUCfUS Lease the Fiat 131 wagon for •• an unbelievable '123°5 a month. Put '300.00 down, and PIY only $1 23.0S a month on a 38 month e>p9n end ....._ This '8 1 limited time off« 10 ... U1 right ~· Olp CMt ~.50 Realdual S2• 18.27 Dep. ret. 12853.23 (mo. decndatlon S82.04) ~vanct peymentl '231.43-tax a ttc. Senll 1(131Af240f07'98) fectory q,!pment. MlsslonYlejo lm~s s-01..-A'-""9J ... .,.,., , ..... .,. Ml•u.i ..... 1 ll 1-1740 .. 491-1700 ~~~~~~~~~~~~-- Santa Anita Race Entrie ',.._T ... J T,...'911 C~llC•YJrl QtM&i-e t1 TltH.._lf CStt .. rt) ftlnt .... tt:• ...... Olf'll ~r I Pierce I u O.ltw ......... Id & -- ~ Pl'IMt (Mll ... 11 O."'d'• Wl"9• (Ottnr•• I Ull.UdM .. -. 1t,tl,ltll & ,.. ,. .. KW' Tiie "-live CMMtl .. I ,.lttt •AC• -1111• MllK. 4 YM' SOnlCSllt.ltt .. , ......... , olds & uo. Cl•lml"9. Pu.w UOOO At .. lfllelllll• c1e1m1n-prlu uooo -i1000 Tl1~W CRotatef) .. O.Ktntt -c.n.t• Jayceft Ton OlttMC• tArtOOftl II c.ai-1 «:»...-.• 111 OOonlte COIU) 10 Ml,.414 o-(Olivares I llf lrltll Etlldltnt Cl.0"911 "120 ~y Y-a (Pierce> '" J tXTM ltAClf ~11' :,'~':; $: ~-.. .... CMIHIN~ 111 All LAii (Lotlfl I 111 1m111Mn Ulu-1. -• FlrttTkket IOIHI 111 s10,ooo. v~ s11191n FOf' Ho.-• LffU (Howard) 111 tyafHaCle. 1" le. (.If> IHtwlty I 111 SI SI You (Rtmlred MOolllls CT-I 117 llest~<A¥MI ,. OK•-cou~ <Plncty Jr 119 Forll's~ (MtHIOrl ,. ~18. (Mentl 117 A-vlgOrt (HtN'l•I ~11 Alt't Wl&ll (RoMllHI 11• AC .. A. (Ah•trul ~11 Al••1t1tllllt c;obMJud9td (Olh11t"l f' c.nttl (8.COft) "' Sir A .. ll•llO« (Piette I 11 Maner Rvnner tSe11ersl 111 Aylno KtMU (.L.amllefll f E AIMflc.nHtro (C.mHO 11• Mhty$1-(Htwtey) Toutf\OrpMn <Olall SllCIOHD •ACI -7 lurlonQS. l YNr LIKkY Trider (Pineo Jr I h• old tolti & 0tldl1191 !>reel In C.llf. Al AIMlll191.ll .. -· Pvrw S11,000 McOOMlll TlltOWr<omer tMunoil OOutltl emptoyeu A-Mr.Anou1 (Pltf'Ctl Flnt Return lloperl 11• A-W R • .._.., o'#Md tntry Got M\t tkKlt <Munor 1 IU AeettkKltm~ (Dier> 111 SEVENTH RACI! -1~ ml'- £1 Min CSMen!Mltr I IU tllrl. 4 ye•r olcb 6 111>. Al GounU111 (Stmlllnl 11S ~sn.ooo. Aoy•I Ptrk•r R• ~•(iJr.> 11' (Hef PrOftlO (Htwl•yl u L.Mnlltrtl IU Pl"'us <Toro> •• TodtY TOMOVOW (Met'l•I 110 AUtl'IOllUtlon (LOl)et) m Goldlft Prine• <H•wl•r I 117 • Ride OH IPltf'ce I Otcllf~ VHr (Toro) 117 a.tl'l'Ofl Ao«I ILAmlltrtl SlrV111.iArri11tl l"-'-rtlnll '"' THIRD ltA.CI! -•Va 111~. J Blut And Gold (Al11.,t1 I Jt Y'ff' old m.ldtn llllles. f'llrw $t00. Gold~rd (Vlldtll u Dtltt Theta T Ill 5orOf' II y, OWrwrwd CSMtmtktf' I fll A~r1 IV1ldt1I 117 CMn8r( (Oll11•"'' 113 Squlftt ITor-ol 117 &1Ml119 Away (P<neey Jr,} 113 Vtnlll\1119 Princess IHtrrlsl 117 Bo!fflenown 101 .. 1 Ill Ledy Llbbtr IMortlHI 111 c.otnllfl Col ... n <Plnc•Y Jr.> 117 •IGHTH •Ace -1filrlongi.4 re•• Poocom Princess IOllverul \11 Clkli & ""· Htndlcap. P11rM SJ0,000 Through The Miii JMen11 117 tddtd. Gross $54,000. To winner Re ts Int Tlmt (Hawley l 111 Ul,100, seccind 110,000, third lls:JO, c;.ySmllt 101111 117 toun11 '3750, m111 s nso. 541n c.arl05 Go<>ll (SMefnlktrl 111 Hendk:tp. AmA11tlltblt f\ler911t1 117 8l98tnd IHIWltVI 120 Double As<.elll (Stllen I m No Bits IPtnuy Jr.I 120 Altollltll>lt 8tlll1 Key IOll11tres I 120 G<-een lnGltn (Atmlrezl 117 Century's Envoy (Lemt>erti 126 A-Ari NoUYHU IMent) 117 Wlllm., CTorol 11S A-J. Ftnnl119 lrelned entry NINTH RACE -11/16 mllet. 4 ye•r l'OUIUH RACE -11/lt mOts. l olds a. up. Cl•lmlng. Purw $9000 .,_.,old <olls a. geldings. Allo-. Clt1ml119 pr1<e $12,SOO -s 10,000. Pn1 PurH $13,000. El Monte Junior ic.PC>t Tau Fr eternity . WDmtn's CIUO MM1<'4 Ml Ml rel IV•IOer I 11• MAO (Pl..:ey Jr I 11f t...M#Kll <Munoi I 118 Body e.flll (LtmtJllrt l 120 810 Alder IOtl11trM) II• Crytltl Wtter (MUIWll I ,,. Pufh Pl'ospKI (OIH 1 117 AHi Hot (MeMI 114 5mlltForActlon CTorol 11/ Swift Heron f\/.,91,•I 111 H1Jic>yToOtlll99 (Morlltsl I II &old lmciut .. (Shoemekerl 120 Gl~ni (HtNISI 117 IN. Miiier IPl-y Jr I "' Fl"H •ACE -W1 l11rtQ119S. • YNI' Fon Auler (Lambert) ... Oleh & up. C1tlmln9.PllrH SfOOO. Nlbttungo IRtmlr•~I 111 Cltlmlno prl<e $20,000 St6.000. s..ncSM Knl9'rt IPler<el 116 Alhembf't Deers. AlsoEllolble Texas Po~htr (Mtnel 117 CrMkY Pitle (~•"-rl 11• J ltt9rf IHtrrlsl "' Trust IJP (Men• I 11• T11-.oo ITorol 118 Sumy Vallo (Hawley l 11• Hts To Aun l~•ker I 120 eo.ttOf Armor (Fern1nc1e1 I 114 'Anita Results Forltt.,Jan.17, 1t7' CIHr& '°Ht FIRST RACE • lurlonos 4 WI• Qkb & uci. Clilmorog Puru• SIOOO Sunlot (Ollvtres I 11 40 Gu'l'Clrao (Pln<•Y Jr I HtPPY Vll<lno «L•mberl. Time .... I, 10 llS 1 00 4.20 sao •oo •.00 AIM> rtn Martlr1a, Wold Bena. Lellc:I line, Taz, Mr Aenrl, Aull.i> RI", Tstr OuSf\tn, A Lock, (llrly J No K rtlclles SECOND RACE. .... One mile ) ,.., otCls.. Clt lmillQ Purse i 10,000 Hol<ll1'S 8oy (LtnMlelt I • 00 Pl'lnwtnner IHow•rel) 9ertJ. ~•wlty ) Time -1.37 3/S Scr•l<lled Otcoretor Yur •20 ~00 t .ID 4 «> 3.00 Otllf De1o11>1e -S-Sffl .. & 1· Htttlll's .. , , ,..If $57 .10. THlllD RACE 1 Ill• mlles l veer old m.lclen llllles. PvrH SI0,000. GoMartll IPinceyJr.I l C.O 2 IO UO BICI Boldly IOllv•rn) S.«> •.OO TllM's The Mtm.'s (Hawley I • 00 Time -1.44 3/S. Scrttchecl -Fleet Fool i-OURTH •ACE -About 4 "' lur1onts on turf. 4 year olds & uP Cltsslfltdallowtnces. Purse llS,000 Btnsactre•m IMentl 26.IO Rocket Review (H•wley I Ptlltdl11m IOll11•rts) Tlme-1.133/S Scrttclled -F•st Spot I 40 S.CI 360 280 • 20 '°'"H RAC£ -1·1/16mites.4 YM; oldl I. llP. Allelwtnces. Purw Sl~.AIOO. Austin Mlltltr (Met'lt) IS.IQ UO 4.«l Mr. 8old 8.ttttr 1Ltmber11IS40 •ID PowtrOf Flltht IH•rrlll 2.60 Tlmt-1.423/S. Scrat<lled -Rue Ot RlvQll U l!U<e. -.. AllStlll Mlttlw & s.Mr ... ._ lafttff, ,_ .. S4tUO. $1XTM RAC• -• f11r1onos. > .,.., old melCltfl colO & Otldl119$ bt'ICI In C.ltt. Pu~S'IOOO. Around Wit Go IVtlderl 31.20 Junior SltlUS (SnotmOtrl Got99QUS0,_.1Selle(\I I 20 S.60 3.00 2.90 1.20 Tirnr-1.10 l/S. Scretclled -CllUClt Pet SEVENTH RACE -1.1,. milt\ on lurt • YHr oldl & up. CIHsolied ••· -tn<es. Purse U2,000 Root In Perls lsi-.n.•ffl 1'00 1 4() •20 HO '20 3 20 S.11 ~Sii (Loper) C:.0-r Mfl (Plncay Jr> Tl,,. -1.47 l /5 No Kr ate lies EIGHTH RACl -1 tvrlonos Fllllols & tn¥9', 4yeer olds & uci. H.tn jM;ap. Pur" "'4>,000 edded $.Int• Mofllet HM!di< ti). C..ySty1e ' I Pierce I 1• 40 HO l oo A•lwYo..rSlt1rts lsi-tnllkt<I 2 IO 2 20 Tlme<AlvtrHI 7 .cl Tlme-1.n . Scrtltlled -'-'-IN Kall NINTH RACE -P.--milu. •year old5 & vp. Cl•tmlnQ. Pvne $11,000 Meltrt IPln<•Y Jr) 8 00 S.00 3.80 New Allbnal IArtgon> UO 3.00 AeclmMO's GtMe <Ouver,es I J.60 Tlrnr -1.49. $C,.klled -Steal A Mtrcll u llxacu -.. ,_,..,.rt & to.Hew Alllloflfl, pelf $19.00. Prep Soccer Vt nlty H11,ll1'19t0ft BeKll 7. Cypreu? HS' scoring: LH 2, Trollm..-i. &unt nwu. Li-s, RobertM>n. Contrtt~ .llMMrVtnlty Huntl!IQIOft .,tc., 1, Cypresso HBKorl119: Arrotltclo. Vt nlty OIM 2, Y9Vf\t 8 .. Cll 2. CdM KO•· I "9: Mee.tty, Lewi S. LB scoring; ArmstrC1n9, Sou. J•lerV•r1'ty Lt9~2.Cor0fttclel Mar I. CclMSC10<1!19: SfleP"-d. i V.nfty Misston Vlelo o, Stfl Cle .... nte .l•l•Varslty MISSIOl'I Viejo s. Stn C.ltmtnte 2 MVscorl119: Norrts. Birds.II, Olyt011, Pltt'lt;Mtrcaoo. SC1<orl119: Gtrcl1, Mort. NWEIM c0NvamoN CENTER WEEKDAVS: Spm TO 11pm SAT.& SUN.: Noon TO 11pm SEE THEM ALL~ DOMESTICS, IMPORTS. VAN S CLASSICS & EXOTICS '• \ I I '1 ' 1 ! II>•'. \ t ., I ~j • •, ·, I 'I I ~ •vear $.»,GOO wlnfltr vsoo. C¥1os 120 120 120 126 11S .4 Yffr $1'000 . Piii 119 111 114 117 117 117 117 119 116 117 .,. 116 '" lit 116 s oles on offed at- «I • 20 60 •.20 3 20 ... s.u 60 3-00 '° 7.20 HO .4\'Hr ,000. .oo uo .60 3.00 uo l e2 Sunday, J.nuary 18, 1978 DAil Y PILOT BJ J ·Ciir.eer Night Realty Program Slated Anyone interested in entering the real estate bualnesa can receive a preliminary orientatJon at a special Walker & Lee career nllht Tue.day at the firm's Magnolia-Adams offke. at 903~ .Adams Avenue, Huntington Ho11sing Lectl1re Series Started at UC Irvine \N SEAL BEACH Elegant new adult condominiums, featuring a TV security ~building; a leisure mainte- nance-free Country-A Club lifestyle, and an unbelievable energy-saving location Beach. . Sponsor.ed b'y Walker & Lte·s lh 4"untinitoo BeRb resale oTfiCes, t e eve'"'n.._t,.,.is""- open to the public. Larry Blodgett, director of personnel for Walker & Lee, and the firm's Huntington Beach otfice manag.ers will conduct the program. · "Those attending will be able to take a brief confidential real estate sales aptitude test, which will give an insight into their personal qualifications for this dynamic ~eas," noted Blodgett. "They also will be able to meet and talk with our salespeople and manaeers, and learn about our extensive training programs and our firm's many fringe benefits.·· ~ The career night will begin at 7:30 p.m Reservations may be made by calling the personnel departme nt at Walker & Lee headquarters, 776-9350 or Gene Powell. manager of the Magnolia-Adams otrice, 556-7035. Unit Manager Class ~at OCC Qualifying people for immediate employment is the goal of a new vocational program being unveiled for the first time at Orange Coast College this spring. The program is in the flourishing new field of apartment house maintenance and management. The program package, which consists of six different courses, begins Feb. 2. It is organized in such a way that students are tramed for a variety or joM e."tisting within major apartment complexes. Jobs covered in the program include management, landscape maintenance. building m aintenance, recreation. and sales. "THERE IS A DEFINITE demand in Orange County for apartment management personnel, or people capable of running specialized departments within large complexes," said Neil M. Woodward, chairman or OCC's Division of Consumer and Health Services. Housina industry executives and professlonals in related flelds with a need 'tQ. keep pace. 1tudent• with an elre toward th& industry, and lay people with a desire to learn more about today's challenging development world have an opportunity with the current lecture series at UC Irvine entitled "Professional Practices In the Housing Industry. 1• The course is s ponsored by the Home Builders Council which is the branch of the Southern C"altfornia Building Indu stry Association responsible for creating educational programs. A similar .. c 0 u r s e i s O~ILLU scheduled for UCLA. Begun Jan. 6 and continuing for 10 consecutive Tuesday evenings through March 9, the ::ieries offers a complete overview of the housing industry, . describing the roles the various experts play and how they interact on a project task force as well as addressing the major challenges racing the industry including marketing, zoning and financing. COORDISATED by Douglas M . Gfeller. president of the Home Builders Council and director of residential development for the Irvine Company, the course will analyze the current state of the industry and hear pertinent case studies and lectures specialists in the key disciplines involved in development. "Speakers were chosen on the basis of their experience. success and reputation within the industry," said Gfeller. Gfeller is qualified to instruct and o~ordinate the course becau,e in bls position at the Irvine Company , he is responsHtle for the enti'Te development process -from initial market research, community planning and zoning through product design approval. financial relations, construction, sales and merchandising and community association form a ti on. IN ADDITION to leading the t'ompany 's several project teams, Gfeller works with a wide spectrum or outside consultants and associates includiru government officials, lenders, architects, land planners. environmental experts and marketing consultants. ''The industry and the environment in which It operates have changed radically in the past couple or decades," Gfeller told his opening night students. "We·ve seen the Individual builder who lacks capital and expertise in the new essential disciplines and the giant corporation which oCten lacks flexibility and sensitivity. "The best arrangement today is a team led by a stable developer who can research the market, plan the land and win the necessary zoning, and prepare the backbone infrastructure of streets, sewers, utilities and common areas. The builder then comes on board to do what he does best: build and sell homes." said Gfeller. . GFELl,ER BELIEVES that the industry has evolved to the point where the "project management" approach, involving o n e key decision·m~.ker coordinating and acting on input from a full range of specialists, is the only way that will work in today's complex. time-consuming environment. "Other industries. such as aerospace., have depended upon project management for quite sor!le time/ ... Gtettel' noted. - "In the past, the builder saw himseU as an entrepreneur, a one-man design show, the world's greatest marketing man and the guttsiest gamble~ in town," said Gfeller. "Today, he must be the most sophisticated. decisive manager of people that any industry can boast." The lectures include: Robert Watkins, president. Watkins Realty. Inc., on ''Land Search and Land Purchase," Jan. 20, and Ralph Marlin. principal in charge of plannin g for Ri~hardson, Nagy, Martin on "Land Planning and Project Design : Concept to Completion.·' Jan. 27. FEBRUARY continues with Charles J. Oiamon~ principal of Kenneth Lev e nthall a nd Company on ··Pr oject Feasibility: Costing and Cash Flow," Feb. 3 ; Coordinator Gfeller · on "Zoning: A Case Study," Feb. JO ; John Konwiser, president of the Konwiser Corporation on "H.ow to Prepare and Submit a Package to P Lender," Feb. 17 : and William E. Mitchell. president, Market Profiles on "Merchandising, Models and Sales ... Feb. 24. The final lectures are Eugene R . Parker, vice president , operation a for the McCarthy Company on "The Construction Organization," March 2; and Coordinator Gfeller on "The Project Manager: Tomorrow's Builder," March 9. The course fee is $6.i. The class meets from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. in $46,950 • TO $49,950 FOUR NEW PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM THE ~RADBuRv s~ CHATEAU ~ .::. Room J7.I of UCl's Computer .--------------------t-. Science Building. Indi vidual let'tures are $6.50, payable at the door. For further information, call the University Information Office at 833-5414. "The growth of large apartment complexes Tn· Orange County has been tremendous in recent years and that gro>A1h is projected to continue R a} E l l ;--==========================~======================== through the next decade... e 8 a e The new OCC program may be taken during a concentrated 13 weeks of study, or students may CJ S enroll in one course at a time and complete the ·ass et program at their leisure. Upon completion, the students are granted a Certificate of Completion A C }J , and are assisted in job placement. t 0 ege STUDENTS ENROLLED I N the 13-week Jormat will be involved in a 40·hour-per-week work/study program.~ Thwill take five different classes during the week an will spend on@ day each week working as an· aid a ssistant at an apartment complex in ange County. "The 13th week of the program will be used to help the student land a job," Mrs. Woodward said. She stateycat the program is actually geared tor the matui: couple who are-looking to begin a second caree . "IT'S PERFECT FOR A husband and wife who have completed their family responsibilities and would like to reside withrn an apartment complex as resident managers," Mrs. Woodward said. The s ix courses cover such aspects of apartment management as basic maintenance and cleaning procedures~ ~q uipment use and maintenance. legal reg11lat1ons. apartment house accounting, sales, safety, la.~dscape maintenance, and engineering. . . . . . "There also exists the poss1b1hty of financial support for qualifying unemployed persons who enroll in the program to seek a new career,'' Mrs. Woodward said. For information about the program, or about financial assistance, phone 556-5702. Techniques or real estate office management and administration will be examined in a new Orange Coast College class this spring for persons with real estate licenses. The class meets Thursday evenings from 7 to 10. p.m . at Newport Harbor High School. The three-unit class will provide instruction in the fundam~ntals of mana gement. broker -associate relationships. record keeping. forms, training, office pr act ices, public image. communication, and continuing education, Spring classes begin Feb. 2. Registration 1s under way through Feb. 6 in OCC's Admissions and Ret'ords Offict> For registration inform a lion. phone 556-5735. I WASHINGTON <UPI> -Manufactured home Tops in Sales I sales are expected to increase this year. Built HoniesSelling The Manufactured Housing Institute forecasts Tom Schworer of the J sales of 29<>,700, compared with 214,300 units sold ~n Costa Mesa offi ce has , 1975. The averag~price of a martufactured home is been named Walker & I less than S20,o00, compared with $40,000 for the Lee Salesman of the o average site· built home. Month for December 1 --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! • -- ) ou lo\'L' :--.:cwport You·rL' l lrnng pretty \\'l'lkrnd It':-. ti nh· \ uur homL· rdlcccl'J your 'll((L'"" Sn t;lr -.o good But h.t\'l' you lonkcd ;1( die rricl' tag~ 1 in Newport Bc:Kh hPmc.., Ludy! \Vl'll. don'c h'l\'l' up hope. Take ::i look nt Nl'\\'rl)rt Terrncc. whcrL' you c m di\'idl.' tho!>e prices by about cwo, .md get the ne'' t.1x rebate tn h<,OI Liw first cla!,s in the fun stvlt· you'"e alwrys wtintcd Wtth a 15 -.ter~ meadow. pools.~aun:l.Jacu::1 and il li...c of other adult plaything:-. you rrnh- Jbly wouldn't find at any prlCL' Newport Tarace Luxuriou' C\\ o & three hL·d room townhonw' w11h itreplncc'>. bcamcJ ccilm~'· Jual master bedroom !-uite::. and the quality appointment-. you\·e cnmL· to t">:pl'ct fr0nf n Nl•wpon Bc.Kh addrt•-..;, ~ewpnn Terrace nt'iH clw M';1 in New pore Beach When you hvl' hcrl'.. you've arrived. But at half thl' usual prt(l' I I J ·.·~( -.r< • .. .... \ ~. ~· " .{ .Ji ~,.. ~ If you ., ': ~· think success isan$~000 home in \ \ Newport, • youre half right. ~ L k1·111ce $38, 7 50 to $44, 7 50 bd'" r 1•t From Harbor Blvd take 19th 51 was.I to the very end or can 17141646-:,001 '1.W .. • ... , , -•-1 .... l_OAJ_L_Y_P_ILO_T ______ Su ___ n_day ____ • J~enuary18, ~m • .. ' -.. f' Cordova Homes ()pen ' • , s r ' 1 • • The a1ecood phase of homes lD NeiJ.bborbood Seven ol MJ.sslon Viejo Company'• Cordova aeries of "lDOdel"-a-tely-prteed; single·famlly dettched homes opens this weekend. according to Grant Sullivan, generel sales manager tor the 11,000-acre planned community. Twenty-eight homes, priced " frt>m $37 ,300 to U1,000, and .. ranging in size from 968 to 1,450 square feet, are olfeJ:ed in this new neighborhood that is located in the southern portion of Mission Viejo. Cordova homes, described as the "hottest seJling homes in the t natioo" by a respected building industry publication, feature * * * four floor plans 1D two, three, and four· bedroom atyl~ A total of 12 aterior desipa live each home a --dlstinetive look of ita own .. Homes are scheduled to be ready. for occupancy bf May. SINCE CORDOVA <>peoed last August. more than u,ooo prospective home buyers have toured the fully furnished models and nearly 300 Cordova homes have been purchased. Cordova's "La Familia" plan is a single-level home \lrith four bedrooms and two full baths. The living room features vaulted ceilings and cheery corner windows. The country-style kitchen, accented by a large * * * New C~tille Tract Opening in Viejo Mission Viejo Company's second phase of Castille homes in Neighborhood 15 opens this weekend, according to Grant Sullivan. general sales manager for the 11 ,000-acre planned community. Located across an entry bridge in the winding hills above Wilderness Glen Natural Area, these 35 homes will feature three or four bedrooms and two or three full baths. The one-and two-story residences are priced from $47,500 to $66,500. Homes range in size from the 1,310-square-foot three-bedroom, two-bath "El Greco" plan to the 1,872-square-foot "El Ribera" plan with four bedrooms, three baths, a formal dining room and a family room. (An unfinished bonus area is also available). Homes are scheduled to be completed in June. AMONG THE most popular features of these luxurious homes are living rooms with cathedral ceilings and custom wood-burning fireplaces, master bedroom s uites with private baths, "convenience-planned" country-style kitchens, a nd dramatic arcade entries that lead to dduble doors. Each Castille kitchen includes a continuous cleaning double oven and gas range, automatic dishwasher, and disposal. Ceramic tile counters, butler's pantries, and abundant cabinet space are additional kitchen features. EXTERIOR amenities include concrete driveways, Western Cedar wood shingle roofing and underground utilities. Washer and dryer hookups are located in the interior laundry area or in the, garage. Castille is one of four home serie~ currently offered in Mission Viejo by Mission Viejo Company. Decorated models of Castille homes lllay be viewed daily from 10 a.m . to6 p.m. To reach the model complex, take the La Paz offramp from the southbound San Diego Freeway and turn left. Turn left, again, at Marguerite Parkway and follow the signs to Castille, which is located acros s from the Marguerite Recreation Center. The sales office is located at 27276 Via Avila. ~ eating area, bas access to the r.ar family room throuab a nunantic arched doorway. 1be muter-~-&-aloped ce1llng ud an optiooal retreat. The lourth bedroom may be oonvertedto a den. Soarin&, vaulted ceilings in the llvine room, kitchen and master bedroom give Cordooa's "El Jardin" plan a spacious, airy, f eelinl. This popular one-level plan has three bedrooms, one of which is an optional den, and two full baths. The two-C¥ garage is detached from the house. CORDOVA'S "La Pareja" plan includes two bedrooms ~d one and one-half baths - compartmentalized for convenient family usage. Tbe country style kitchen With dining area bas access to tbe)'ear yard through sliding glass doors. Cordova's "El Nido-:' plan is identical to "El Jardin" plan with the exception that it offers a two-car attached garage. OPTIONAL features include gas-burning fire.places, air conditioning or air preparation, sliding glass doors in the master bedroom and mirrored wardrobe doors. Decorated models of Cordova homes may be viewed daily from lOa.m. to6p.m . To reach the model complex take the Oso Parkway exit from the sou.thbo.und San Diego freeway, turn left and pr<>ceOO. past the Misston Viejo Country Club. Turn right oq Marguerite Parxway and follow the signs to Cordova. The sales office is located at 26832 Nogal, Mission Viejo. Niguel Aide Named Van Stephens bas been named director of community relations and advanced planning for Laguna Niguel. Stephens will be ' responsible for community plan- ning, land use management, liaison with governmental 1lgen- cies and working with residents of Lagµna Niguel on community as- sociations and boards. If you serve your wine by label illstead of by price, we built a village for you. You sniff the cork. You hold the glass UQ_ to the light and sample the aroma before you take a si p. REAL ESTATE WIUteSail At Ho.using Project Retail stores do it, so why not a residential development ... North Shores II is now holding an after-Christmas ''January White Sail.''· "The special promo- tion we've conducted dur- ing the past 45 days giv- ing away a 14-f oot Hobie Cat sailboat with each home purchased bas been so popular, we are going to continue it through the end of the month," said Ken Tait, a representative of the North Shores I I develop- ment firm. "Buyers can now give themselves a double after-Christmas preaent -a new home and a 14-foot sailboat, too,., Tait added. "We think this is a great and unusual January White Sail idea." Only nine homes remain to be sold at the popular North Shores II community and seven of these are on the lake. Prices of the impressive single f amity residences now range from $62,000 to$79,950. The North Shores II sales office is open daily from 10 a .m . to dusk during the closeout salP at 24482 Toledo Lane in El Toro. You're p articular about a lot of things. Especially .the place you call ho me. You insist on something special. Just a bit djfferent. A cut above the others. , This is it. Village Walk. Unique chalet-like townhomes with a spectacular dif~erence. ~oph.isticated floorplans, perfect for entertaining, feature wood-beamed ceilings, sky lit lofts, bay windows, pnvate pa hos, rooftop gardens and gourmet kitchens w ith eye-level continuous cleaning gas oven and range. For outdoor fur\ and exc!tement, you'll find an ~nusual sunken recreation center vJ?.,th heated pool, Jacuzzi and lively sundeck. And soon, you II find a second recreation center for even greater fun. You 11 .._._." meet your neighbors ... young professional people who, like yourself, enjoy the finer things in life. No we're not talktng about a mountain Shangti)a. We're talking about dose-to- cv:rything Village Walk with its lush landscaping, striking architecture, well-designed interiors and an "uptown" atmC?sphere that is second to none. And right now our third phase is having its grand o~ning, so the s<?lcction couldn't be better. But don'~ tak~ a chance on missing out. Make the move to Village Walk today. Then you'll see why we say, 1'If you'tt comfortable with Chateauneuf du Pape, you'll foci positively at home with Village Walk~' . ""' • I • • eid.tor··Head Eyes CHFA "There are many UQanswered questions with, regard to the California Housiu& Finance A.aency (Cffli' A) but It would be far better Uthe qeocy only Insured lou.s rather than go into the direct lendlna busineSih '' Richard C. Falftr of Hayward, president of the 82,000-member California AssociaUon of Realtors, issued the statement above and said bis remarks were concentrated primarily toward apartment de- velo»ments iJl Callfomla although, he said, be re- alizes the CHF A ts involved in financing single· f amUy homes. "Our overall obj~ive la to point out to the CllFA tbat there is an alternative tojts plan other than direct lending, which has prove6 disas~ in New York state. J ..THE ANSWER IS simple," Farrer said, "in· stead of direct lending, we should go through private lenders. "We should use this money for in· surance reserves and have the State of CaWornia ,,ure tbe upper portion of the loans. "The CHF A could provide 20 times more bous· ing by using funds for insuring purposes as opposed 'to direct lending." , Farrer emphasiud that after taking a page out of. New York State's chapter where direct lending existed which created problems, California could Certainly learn a lesson on "how not to" in financ- ing. • "WE MUST DRAW a definite line of dis- tinction between the property owner and the apart- ment tenant. We must remember in apartment de· velopments that maintenance is accomplished by whatever services are available in the mark et place. "But, property taxes continue to rise steadily as do management and maintenance costs. & ' - PUBUC N011CE PUBLIC NOTICE "tCTITIOUS aUStNUS NAM• ITATaMIHT n. fol lowl ftl penon I• dllll nv IMI· neuas: SAOOLEBACK VALLEY SCREEN COMPANY, "'52 T•llldro On:le, Mission Viejo, CA 91475 (Unit I C> ~ JQyWtlston, 26415 S..leman- ee Df'lw. Ml9SIOll "1el0, CA '2671 This INSlllHS IS t OllOUtl.S by an 11'1- CllvtdYel asc... llay W•lston This 5t•tement _, ffi.d wlUI tht County Cl•r11 of Or af\99 County °" ~14,197' l'SWll P111blllhed ~noe Cust o.Jly Piiot. Jan."· 2$.tnd Feb. 1, •• 197' "Jn state-financed "housing, tenants who become upset over the rise iD their rents, will react by refusing to pay their increases. "Here, the re- lationship is different from the average landlord· tenant relationship because the beneficiary on the , __ P_U_B_Ll_C_N_O'D __ CE __ loan note is the State of California." The question which the Realtor head believes is vital is: Can the itate foreclose on a note when te- nants refuse to pay for the increased costs of taxes, !Jlaintenance and management? HE QUESTIONED WHAT would happen if the state does not foreclose since it owns the note. What would the state's intended course of action then be? Farrer asked. Would it continue to charge, based on current costs or would state taxpayers support the increased costs such as is proposed in New York State where reserve funds are used to supplant or replace the need for current income? ''We must discourage direct lending," Farrer commented, "and the best alternative would be to use this money as an insurance fund. When rent in· creases on state-financed apartment developments occur, tenants more than likely will rebel. "Tenants realize that the s tate is the beneficiary on the note, and, as the landlord, te- RanUJ could refuse to pay such increases with some tenants, perhaps, going as far as to ask the state to take the money out of their taxes.·' FARRER POINTED OUT that the cost3 of tax- es, management and maintenance have steadily in· creased due mainly to inflation. As a result, be said, ~have to be pjSsed on to the tenants. l"'In the case of state-financed housing in New Yoi'k State, 1o Farrer sllid, "the reserve money is "'CTinous aus1~ •AMaSTAT•Mllfef'r- Tbe foli-1"9 ,.rwn Is dllllng IMI· 191SU! ~ OONA1.0'S OF c0sTA MESA. mW. 19'11 St., Cos\e MH•, CA. '21627 AlltN<. 14.117 V•lley View, Senta ,,. 5clrtfteS. CA. ThlS INSIN"SS Ii <Oftdlltted by • tCW· paratlon. lluf"MC ECIWcl H. Autly, Preskllnt Tllls stllt-t WU fll.S with llW Oluflty Clertt Of Oranoe COUnty on .HmMry 14, tt74 "51.,, Publlslled orenoe <:oest Delly Pllol, Jan. \l,U,and Fe•.1,1, "" 1•1• PUBLIC N011CE l'ICTtTIOUS •USINESS NAME STATEMENT The tollowlftl person Is doino IMI· nes.ses: MARKETING DECISIONS, MOO lrvlM Aw .. Wt. 109A, lrvtne, CA. ~ leecl\/ CA. t2'60 George l.11-eft<e ..... 1'79 """' L.ecbl ........... .....,..llffch. CA. ,.... This llullMU Is condlKtH by en ,,.._ ·~·· o-r~':t"1 If .. ,...,. 'flll S1NfMM -fllM wltll ttw Couftly Oent of 0r•ll9t c.unty on Ja<Mar? ,., m•. Publlstled Or~ Coast Dilly ... IOt. Jan11,2',Md..._.y1,l, 1t76 1'2·7' PUBUC N<n'ICE used by the state because renters hold back rents -"'CTtTiovsaustNU5 when increases occur NAMESTATEl'UNT ''However, plumbing, electncal and roof re-.,,..,.,. .... no,.non1•dDlnvDus1- pairs are necessary and when monies are needed •: MACYREALTv, 1111c-joLMw, for this, it is taken from these reserves for the Nlenol\,caftw generaloperatinexpensesolthedevelopment. ,111.=~ca":~· "'' c-Jo LMie • "In New York State these reserves are depleted ""' tM.1neu '' cenclUc:tecS ""'"" '"" or nearly depleted." dlvt~::O.oroeMenl "'IS Uatement WH flled wlU. llW Decorators Set For Townhollles County Clent ot Orange County on Otcllmller ,, • 1'7 s A1e1t Pllbllslled 0rM98 CoHt O.lly Aloi • .JwMiary •• 11, 1t. "· "" 1~74 PUBUC NOTICE "'CTITIOUS •US1Nas5 MAMaSTATaM•NT The J .M. Peters Com- pany of Newport Beach baa contracted with Gary Donaldson and As· sociates of Irvine to pre- pare the model home in- teriors for tbree new re- sidenti al developments located in University Park in Irvine, in Lake Forest and in Fountain Valley. Space studies have been completed for each floor plan at University Park Townhomes in Irvine . The four furnished models will be ready for the March opening of the 98 townhomes with each plan focused to diflermt segments of the martet . • ~:u~~t::s:~~~:. ~::::o: ::_: I W. 17ttl St., Costa Mesa, CA 92W durability and easy~ .s-1.arvyAcs.ms,flfl°'""9-1 care. Colors are loden 9111 or .• Hw1t111Qtot1 a..c11, CA t1646 greeD and plaids. .-:.:..':""""' 1$ coMllc'tecl by ell,,._ I "We design each Tllls ;:l:s"'" w1tt1 t11e I model with a realistic County o er11 of 0r..,. c.unty on approach in mind, with "-rv•. ,..,, ,,1m I furniture placement and PllllllSlled °'ante c:-t o.11y Pliot. appointment.a to reflect .Jen.11. ta.2s,anctf'•t>. 1.111• I real lhinl{_ conditions," , _________ .. _76 Donaldson said. PDBUC NOTICE PUBlJC N011CE o.. • the °" A. l• CW• tlw °" .,, IOt, ,. In- lot, ·16 ,,.. Oft 1010 lot, ).76 N'f, llO, . "' ... t . - I. Island Indians 1 . Studied I I . Navy, College Delve Into a Tragic Tale .f • \ SAN DIEGO CUPI) -Cen· Clemente llland, direded by the turiesaaoabandoftheSboshone U.S. Navy's Undersea Center lndlam moved 'Westward from <NUC) which bu a fac1Ut.y there, the Great Buln to the coast or and cOnducted by Mesa Collea•. nominate 11tes for rqtatratlon wtth the National Reat&trar of Hlstortcal Places. Meea Colle e studenta wtll look wbat is .AQw Calilomla...aod_th_en~~m~AY-lhe.d._ o~ ll&ht on the Ht sail In rumsy rans for the . pume. ~,--..-~..-..:-....'"-?"-..uu~--.il!'--t to determine tbe site of early offshort lalands. Wby they mlcrated a.ud totally .JAN LARSEN, NUC natural chanled their aoclal and cultural resources program manager, patterns ls not known. said the study, which w1ll take An archeolo«lcat study of San five or six years, will be used to Porno ·Fighter 'Dirty Old Men' Heckled MACOMB, England (AP) -Grandfather Horace Buhi~er and his anti-pornography vtgilantes say they are winning the battle against sex films in this quiet Yorkshire village. tr Bulmer. 63, said that "within five mLnutes 1 can get 40 residents out" to shout "dirty old men" and shine flashlights in the faces of patrons coming out or a cinema club that shows X·rated films. BULMER SITS AT THE WINDOW of his apartment like a.sentry, waiting for the film shows across the street to end. Then he rallies bis vigiJantes. · "We are thinking of taking photographs of these people as they leave the cinema and pasting their pictures up in shop windows," he said. JAMES BARKER, ONE OF TWO PROMOTERS or the ~eekly shows, said the first one about a month ago had an audience of about 30 club members, but that the audience dwindled for tbe three following shows. "Originally, the residents were going to mount a silent protest," Barker said. "But now they are very noisy and shouting obscenities at us. It's getting a bit volatile, but we don't want to call in tbe police. We are just playing it by ear at the moment." villqes. "Wby the Indians went there ls · a mystery.:· Larsen said. .. They ca.me to the coast aod once on the Channel Islands I would think tbelr social structure had gone throuch a massive cha.nae -pro- bably an extreme upheaval. '"TREia CULTURE was built around food habits, food gather-inc. The plain Shoshone were ,nomadic, bunters and gatherers, but once on the island they bad a veey stable rood source from the sea. "Many new kinds ol cultural mechanisms would develop. That's one of the things lbe sur· vey may tum up." . The islands were possibly in- habited-as early as ~,ooo years ago and isolated unw the 17th centuey when the Indians were found by early Spanish ex- plorer~. . European diseases, for wh\ch the Indians had no immunity, began to take a heavy toll. . "SMALLPOX, DIP,tn'HERIA. and all childhood diseases from which they bad been isolated for so long began to kill them off," Larsen said. "Others of the tribe were transported off the islands to work in the mission system being built along the coast ol California and they died off very rapidly because of the more extensive BARKER SAID HE DOES NOT consider the films contact with European man." pornographic but that they were of the X-rated type that No descendants remain from could be seen in many big city cinemas. the island tribes. called the Patrons pay a membership fee of $10 and are charged $1 Gabrielino Indians. the groups at the door for each showing. that left the Shoshone nation cen· turles earlier. BULMER SAID ms ANTI-PORNOGRAPHY group bas hundreds of signatures on a petition and planned to present A STRANGE TALE of cruelty, it to the City Council at York, two miles away, with hopes of possibly unintended, was the launching a public inquiry. fmal chapter in the tragic story • "We don't object to these men seeing this type of film, of the island tribes. but we do object to them being shown in our area,·' he said. A woman known as Juana Maria was the last of the .. WE ARE FRIGKl'ENED THAT one day -and it may Gabrielino Indians. only be a chance in a million -that a man will come out or Early in the 19th century a ship there so incensed with sex that he will attack a child or a was sent to Sao Nicolas Island to woman. take the last inhabitants lo the ·"If that happe ned it would be terrible, and that chance mainland. For some reason , in a million ls too much for me,·· said Bulmer, who bas 14 possibly heavy seas, the board- grandcbildren. ing was suddenly ended leaving ~ .... _.....,_..__.....,_.._,,_111111111..__.111111111..__.._.._._....11111111.._111111111111111111.._11111111111111111~ the woman and a small child on the island. ,. Trustee's Husband ~ Named to Panel Gerald A. Murphy, the husband of Huntington Beach Union High"'Sc hool District eniploye Shirley Murphy. has been given a two-year term on the .district personnel com- mission. Trustees approved Murphy's term after a recent Orange Coun- ty Superior court rulin~ that the husband of an employe could aeneon that panel. ROSE VERVILLE. president of the district's California State Employes Association chapter, said that the appointment should serve as a test case for districti throughout California. Trustees. in August rejected Murphy's appointment because his wife, a business services. as- sistant at the Winters burg Guidance Center. is a classified (non-teaching) employe and is governed by the three-member Personnel Commission. THE BOARD'S rejection was based on advice from the Orange O>unty Counsel's office that the spouse of an employe constituted a conflict of interests. Trustees also rejected the ap- pointment of Mrs. Verville's husband, citing the same reason. Mrs. Verville s aid that the suit was not filed against the board vindictively but was filed to challenge the county counsel's ruling as.a test case. The Personnel Commission rules on the hiring and classifica· lion of employes governed under the state's merit system. Historical Slide Show Scheduled Warren Morgan, founding pre- sident or the Saddleback Ar~ Historical Society. will present a slide show, "This Was Mission Country,·· Tuesday for the Rancho Viejo Woman's Club. A. Leisure World resident. The child died soon after, but Juana Maria was left alaoe on the ialand for 18 years. Early re- cords indicate she lived in a cave and bad tamed some wild dogs which abe kept as pets. ONE DAY, THE ship returned, skippered by the same man who bad left her behind, and took her to the mainland. She died in 1849, about three years later. Larsen said there is evidence of the Indians' populations on each of the four southern Channel Islands. The northernmost four islands were inhabited by the Chumash Indians. from Northern California and Oregon. The Indians lived mostly on food from the sea. abalone and clams. and some plants. The only animals on the islands at this time were the Channel Island fox and a small rodent. and there ls no evidence that either was ever used for, food. IAJtBEN SAID surveys have been made of the other islands, but San Clemente bas not been thoroughly investigated. "The study is aimed primarily at an iove.ntory of the re- sources,'' be said. "Beyond that, test pits will be dug to establish the Indians' village sites. "We wtll compare with what's on the surf ace a~d at certain depths and relate that inf orma- tion to others of the Channel islands and see where San Clemente fits into' the cllronology and general picture of the Indian culture of the time." Morgan is public relations officer for Mission Bank. llis most re- cent publication is a book on the lives of Merle and Mabel Ramsey of Laguna Beach. •'This Was Mission Country, Orange County." RE SAID THE population was originally estimated to have been about 1.200 to 1.soo people, but they have fou.nd two or three times as many possible sites as were found in earlier surveys. Tuesday's meeting will begin at JO a.m . in the multipurpose room at Peoples Federal Savings and Loan Association. 23688 ~ Toro Road in El Toro. • Additional information on .tt~e club and· its activities is availa· ble by calling Lorraine Kalay- jian, 830-3742. ·Newport Firm . Awarded Pact· "The population was probably double what we thought earlier. and p<Wibly triple," be said. Part of the plan alsQ is to re- turn the island to its native ecological state. That means, Larsen said, removing tbe re- maining wild goats. Earlier, S<>alf, pigs and deer were re· moved from the island. ALSO TO. BE removed are aver al dltf ere.nt kinds ol plantf that were introduced to the island 50totoo,.an aro. The laland bu 200 species of utlve blr*, two native Uaards, and tbe Channel Island fox. It wu ecoto1lcall1 .mcaue and tbe procram. Lanen Nld. II lo re· tum It to that 1ta&e. Agatha at Reel l - D A I L y p I L 0 T c L . A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 II DAIL V PILOT. . The Blue1t MarkttP'tc• on the Orlnc• tout DAILY PILOI CLASSIFIED ADS . VOu Can Sell It, Find It, [ 642 ,.56.a ] One Cal I ServiOe Trade tt With a Want M . '• u _ Fast credit Approvm l:J••-• 1--Announc.etnlnls. ,., •s.-Merchondiw-. ..•.. IOQ0..8099 -. . . . . • . • -ATY~ lo~t & Found -•..•. 5050->rn .... & Marine I • · · · · • · · · · ~ Servkts & Repairs 6000-6099 fquipfMnt .•...•.. 9000-9099 lutineu, Investment & fn.,&oymeni & Aut= & other Finoncial •. -....... 500()..5049 Pn!poiotion ...... 7000-7199 rrolt ~ .... 9100-9999 H•~:::~~ ....... I.~!.~.~ .... ._~!!!.~~ ....... ~~~.':'§~ ... = Ga•.... I 002 GeMral I 002 G~ I 002 GtMnil I OOI . ............................................................... ~ ......................... .. Gst~ J3Mr 644-1133 ~~t-alh ANYTIME TME ILUFFS COME/S&JIUY MEWPOIT IEACH"S IEST IY AftPOtMTMENT OHL Y SWEIPIMG VIEW OF THE GREEH Dramatic stairway looking down on Cathedral ceil. living rm. w /frplc . Mstr. bdrm. has own wing, separated from other 2 bdrms. Family rm. & powder rm . downstairs. Upgraded carpets, wallpapers & drapes. Priced to sell, $69,500 THE SUM SHINES IM ·overlooking park with view of the water. E-Plan, with lots of upgra ding. Mstr. bdrm upstairs, 2 down, with family rm. w /wet bar. Designed for entertaining & family li vmg. $99,750 OTHEI PRIME PROftatTIES AND LEASES AVAIL THROUGH: EASTBLUFF REALTY E:astWlff Shopping Center. Profeu. lldrJ,. S.ite 206 •·-------IG...-al 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ERRORS: Adnrtisft"S should ctteck tt.eir acts Bayfront Beauty daffy CMd report et"'" 4 Br, master swte, wfs1t· ron inwnadiately. The ting area & frplc-b1g DAIL y ftlLOT assumes game ~oom . 31:: b~. 2 wet • bars -1ns1de whirlpool liability for the fint i• w/sliding roor and msidc CCMTecf insertion only. g a r d e n . B o a l d o c k • gorgeous thruout. Appl. 1--------1 onJy .$295,000 . 1002 Call 640-6600 .... ,... .................. . Just Listed $39,900 VA-FHA A.s111111able This comfy 3 bdrm home is on a beauUlul treelined street in Costa Mesa. FHA assumable loan or wUl sell VA or FHA. A Quall Place excluive at=~ ~ MOO QUAIL ST. N& f MACH, ~~ . uerr1e co. ._ ....... 359 S-MiCJUet Orin Mewpor1 Ceftf.!!::_ IAYCREST CT.AYLOR co ! FUM ,. SUM IA YROMT-$215,000 Pier & slip for lge boat! Charming 6 bdrm & den f amity home w /choice view or Harbor Island & main channel boat action. Gate guarded island. 28LINDA ISLE DR. SAT/SUN 1·5 Yiu.AGE TWO -lHVBtSITY PARK Like new! 4 BR LaSalle model. Lovely fam rm w /Va n Luit paper. 2112 baths. formal DR w /mirrored wall ... New lush cptng & redec. thruout. $87,950 4541 SANDBURG WAY SAT/SUN 1·5 FANTASTIC IEAUTY-UMDA ISLE The only NEW home for sale on this exclusive island. Truly elegant thruout. 5 BR. FR. DR, billi ard rm, pool , jacuzzi , sauna . pier /s lip. 76 LINDA ISLE DR. SAT/SUN 1-5 ENJOY THE RRESIDE In this lovely living rm o'looking patio & lge rear yd. Cul-de-sac st. 5, 6 or 7 Bdrms . Ve ry versatile. Homey atmosphere. Nr n ew golf course. $84,500 2926SILVER LNE. OPEN SUN 1-5 A DREAM HOME COME 'RUE Fantastic View! Decorated by prof designer. Finest appts -mar ble. crystal, etc. Lge 3BR, FR. $275,000 UMDA ISLE-IEST IAY VIEW Space for 3 boats. Watch all the boats go by from this 5 BR contemporary. Teakwood. tile, high ceilings. Spacious bayside t errace. Great view! $395,000 ~LINDA ISLE DR. SAT /SUN 1-5 •O: "SUPER IEAUTY"-$198,SOO Dramatic view of bay & city lights from most nns or this exciting lge 4 BR home. Beaut pool, nice panl 'd office off gar . over SO kitchen cabinets. 1608GALAXY DR. SAT/SUN 1-5 IMM91ATI POSSESSION Of this uniquely designed 4 BR home on a N.B. (1'Wet st. Tremendous living l'1YI w~y comer F.P. Lge fam rm. O'looks Cherry Lake area. $89,500 2.119HEATHER LNE. SAT/SUN 1-5 A ~ht & sunny 3 BR. borne 'Witb baths & a JM>wdet rm. Paneled fa~· ty rm ~ cos tly V uil wallpapers; 1m· ma . cond. Beautifully landscaped Sl 19,500. Open Sat/Sun. 1·5 1200 1--------1 EsteUe Ln. 211 I S•d~ Hils Road STE AL A WATER· Harbor View Hills NEWPORT CDCTER. M.L 644-4910 FRONT HOME FOR Super Lusk 3 BR+ fam1 - LESS THAN $120,000! ly rm. with beamed ce11. ---------------- This is NOT a Condo, itis & bookcases. Profess. Gft.eral 1002 GaMral 1002 just 2 years old with 3 landscaped; on a corner ••••••••• •••• •••••••••• •••••• •••••••••••••• .. • bedrms, 2'h ba, on deep lot. Elegant wallpapers, LUSK BUILT water channel to ocean. carpeting, draperies & MONJ•"nllO CaJlfordetails. s hutte r s. Fee la nd . Builders trade in. super llltl $120,000 Call for app't to sharp, 4 Br & ram rm. E L E G A NT A N o i;ee. dining area w /corner CONDO EILEEN HUDSON windows & ocean view, SERENE. 4 bedrm, 3\h Small, one story. end \lb-bath, huge rumpus room, REALTOR 644.0322 eating area in kit, sep. it. 2 Car Garage w /elec formal dining, jacuzzi, service. ni ce cpts & drps, door opener. L1gbt, airy 1• dock T t ! II just completely painted and clean with center 4 · as e u Y ap· inside. fabulous inter· pointed thruout. Open to· OPEN SAT /SUM court wltiled entry & atrium. d~ 1-5. San Juan Capistrano cathedral beamed ceil· $29 ,000 164.Sl Barnstable N. of Miss ion on El angs. huge P'' part like •. 221:.,mn. ., HdlltingtooHarbour Camino, left oo Zanja, yd, w/auto 'Ptnklrs, r- HAHOUR SALIS follow Open House signs bre ach\aki n g orean 146-4408 to 26507 Paseo Santa vie~ar gar. auto dr ---------• Clara. opener heavy s httke ANYTIME . 1HORSE PROPERTY 6¢-3923• eves549-t532 root. eat 1oc. out best 5/1 Acn. MORC9 buy at Sl2l.ooo. 640-8391 -I_._. _____ ._ Lovely 2 yr old air cond 3',hr ans. serv. IEACH CLASSIC! home on view lot. Barn. WSK RE.ALTY $1,300 Down. 2 bedn>om Corral. Fenced. $64,900.1_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;-;-;-;-;-;l~~A~J~oh~n~~~-~L~ll~~k~&~SoiiiniiiiCo-I classic with floor to ceU-Open house 1·5 Soo. 21201• ing fireplace in llvtng Sunny ffills Dr., Norco I!. &STILUFF Real Estatf'&lles room, private & cncl08ed So Cal Realty 752-0S58 ~ GALAXY REALTY patio. Sharp. & clean Open Sat/Sun 1-5 Prestigious 10<"1Alion. thru·oul. Full price NEWPORT WEST 3 IR PLUS Strong 6cilrls \tipJ>Ort-$26,ooo. Hurry ! Call Sprawling one level •Beaut greenbelt view liigh romrn1ssJons. Call 963-6767. beach home w /heavy •Prof. decorated Vic Stuart. 901 Do•'er Dr, CJPEN 11e 9• 11 Hu~1011H1ia shake roof.< BR's incldg •Owner Anxious Suite 130 Newport • ~-- a large mbastf~r. 2k .vtarub'ty •Easy Financing Beach. :,: :~. baths, c e s 1 c en 645-3111 w /adjoining family t:, .. ~.«.J: TH[ REAL ESTATEH~ center. Indoor laundry ----~---1 rm, crackling brick fireplace, larg~ liv rm, 60x100 lot. Obie gar. A neat as a pin fun home for $55, 750. Bkr 962·551 l . MAKE MOM HAPPY 1----1 OftEM HOUSE SUN1-------1 l·S 8'5 Sandcastle Dr., CdM A real beauty. 21.AJ b1l, ex· ecuti ve s t yle, with paneled family room. Huge swimming pool. Professionally landscaped, lovely patios. $114,950 C•640.6600 Colleci-Pork POOL HOME Beautiful 3 bedrm. 2 ba corner home Com pl w1lh large family room, fireplace, oversized kitche'n and very. prlvato pool area. Vacant, ready for your inspection. Just listed. Hurry!! Priced only $53,000. Ca ll 546-5880. --~-»HERITAGE . • REALTORS 15' S.. ~ 0.-t.e SI 0,500 ..._ rt,,... t Cash to Loaa n.wpor ~•• 3 Bedroom home with ~SUHDAYl·S payments of $294. per l'OP LEVEL month. Assume FHA BREN SPYGLASS loan. Deep 70xl20 L.ol. VlEW HOM g Great for st.otter home or .. BR, 2-ba. re~ ror ~ invest.or. $39,500. Owner c...,ancy. St.op by 223 wtll carry small 2nd trust Por' J)u rneu. N . B lildeed~~·~B~lt~r~W-8836~~~~~! .000. l- lAVen1 ..... ......... ZSll E. Coast Hwy. C.d.M. I • s&SP ... tt.t 3bd..2ba +lam.rm .• By owner. 862·2254. IOOZGaMral lta ............................................... ..b's.tt!~m RE:lLTOKflll> 644-7270 CONDOMINIUM _.., Completely u1>graded. New U carpets, new paint inside and out. 2 Bedrooms. 1~ bath. Close to school, shopping and freeway. AskJng $26,500. • $31,00IDOWH BU Y s· TH IS LA R GE COLONIAL HOME in DOVER SHORE.5 for the big family that likes to entertain. 7 Bedrooms, 6 baths~ family room. large billiard room with wet bar. Master suite has HIS ANO HER baths + a steam bath. Gytn. Private study. . ' I q DAil. Y PILOT SUndax. J.,,uwy 11. 117' .. The Week's Market Highlight& NA.SD Quotations on Mutual Funds NY, AMEX, OTC Gainers and liosers Ntw Yen -f .. . ....... '• ..... .. ..... ·~ ,.,. -... Mll"'-1 '"'* •1 ......... , .. NM.er .. . M"1 Gw l U ........ If\( J •J Adm lft\ IOI Aovlwr > I) J 0 ....... fd I JO '" ~ 1111utu u N lll<K• I It H L AG[ I'd • •t • M .All\Cft• ... , , • .0 ., ..... ,. IOllH L ""'l<rtft IOQ 11 <ll -fQty • " s ,. 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TIOHAL J < 'Whoa' OD Energy More Imports Expected ByCARLCARSTESSES °'*Delly ~ .. s..llff A Toyota executive has pre- dicted that sales of imported automobiles will increase about 10 percent in 1976 despite intense competition from new U.S.·made small cars. "The demand for small. fuel· efficient cars will continue to irow substantially this year," aaid Norman Lean, vice presi· dent of general operations for Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc. "And the imports remain up- permost in the consumer's m ind when he thinks of s mall cars pro- viding outstanding economy and quality at a moder ate price. "Despite the introduction of their new, s m aller models, the domestic m anufacturers are still largely re garded by the buying public as bi ~-car specialists. And real quality is fou nd onl y in their bigger . more expensive models." LEAN SAID his company's research shows quality is an in creasingly important factor in car-purchasing decisions .. Given reasonable prtce and 1uoline mileage, the desire for quality and reliability becomes I ~NHIGHGEA~ the most important motivation in buying a small car," he said. At a news conference here, Lean s aid the qew smaller cars will be heavily promoted by the Big Three automakers this year, and those models will account in lar~e part for an increase or about 20 p~rcent ln sales of domestic automobiles. Total car sales, both import· ed and domestic, should reach at least 9,800,000 in 1976, compared wi th 8.350,000 in 1975, he forecast. Imported car sales should grow from 1,650,000 las t ye ar t o 1.800,000 this year, he added. AUTOMOBILE sales in 1976 will get a healthy boost from a continuing economic recovery, Lean predicted, "with con· sumers having· greater purchas· ing power, more disposable in- come and easier access to credit than at any time since 1973. • • The Toyota vice president 1poke at a preview of the com- pany's 1976 Celka model.I, in- dudin g a new t wo -d oor hatchback called the Celica GT l..iltback. He said the sporty Celica models last year accounted for 22 percent of all Toyota cars sold in the United States. Lean predict - ed a boost of about 25 percent in Cellca sales this year -frorn 64,000 in 1975 to 80,000 in 1976. HAROl,D Bracken, national sales manager, noted that Toyota dealers sold 328,918 cars and trucks last year, setting a sales record. And he said the company expects to make "solid gains" in sales this year. He pointed out that much of 1975, particularly the last half of the y e a r, w as marked by shortages of Toyota vehicles. but he anticipates that the com· pany's s uppl y and mix of vehicles in the United States this year will be "the best we've ever had." Bracken said the company should see continuing strong growth in the sales of its pickup tn.td<s. "The market for mini· pickups is expanding tremen· dously, and this year we will be in an excellent position to meet the demand." Recession En·d Forecast LOS ANGELES CAP) -An end to the worldwide buaineas receesslon and moderate rat• o( rft<>very in the major trading nations Ila• !Men forecast by the University of C&llfornla'1 Graduate School or Manaiement here. •The rorecatt, prepared with Ecronomlc Modeb U.d. of London, wu ln\Mld last w~t at UCLA'• coafereM• on '"nle World Economic OatJoolr tn J9'71.'' It nld that an exception to the ,_...,1 r•ovuy m11 be the UnitM Kln,dom. wMN atttmely ti.ow ....,wt.h was predicted. ' ft.obeit ... wnuam1. dlr«tor of the achool'a, buslneu f orecastine project, said consumer spendins would be the prtme factor in a re· cover;. "The primary thrust to the economies of the U.S. and moat major countrtes wtll come from conaumer spending, bec'u.se at home and abroad the lnveatment boom hAs cooled '>fr," W1ll11ms said. ''lnduatrlal prod\.ICtlon will ri1e moderately in 1978 aft~ falllns lharply in tm;· he saJd, "apd wol'ld employment wlll rise alowly:• Williams said. howewr, that world unemptoy. mart wW 1Ull • ·remaln hJgher than al any time atnce the '30t. \ NEW YORK <UPI) -A matter for debate on future energy s ources_,_ a government official told businessmen In New York, is whether to "dig up the West or tape it over with solar panels." The executives attending the Conference Board's energy conference found the quip by Frank W. Fri, deputy administrator of the Energy Research and Development Administra- tion,. mildlY funny. Westerners would have been outraged -not because they lack a sense of humor between t he Rockies and the Missouri River but because they fear there may be more truth than wit behind Fri's remark. THEY ARE understandably worried about the government's new interest in exploiting the vast coal and s hale resources or the West to pro- vide energy for the nation's population and in· dustriat centers. Asked about breakthroughs in solar energy, Fri said harnessing the sun as an economical and practical energy source would take "some time and some money.'' "Then," he said, "you get into the very in- teresting problem of making the trade·offs between solar and coal, which sort of boils down to the question of would you rather dig up the West or tape it over with solar panels." Because practical developme nt of solar energy is 25 years or longer away, coal is the only mid-term energy supplement seriously con- sidered. WHAT MAKES coal particularly attractive is its abundance. The government estimates there is enough coal in the United States to pro- vide the nation's energy needs for 200 or 300 years. Some of the richest deposits are under the grazing and farm lands of North and South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming. None of these states is anxious, in Fri's terms, to be dug up for energy that will be exported to the urban centers of the East and West coasts. ·'The West wlll not become an energy colony for the rest of the nation." declares New Mexico Gov. Jerry Apadoca. chairman of the Western Governors' Regional Energy Policy Committee. Still, coal-rich states are not ruling out coal development, prdvtded the states retain ijle power to limit and control it. North Dakota, for example, bas approved a water permit for a SI-billion coal gasification plant that could be the first of its kind in the Unit- ed States. Michigan Wisconsin Pipeline Co.. a sub· sidlary of American Natural Gas Co .. wants the plant to supplement its natural gas supplies for Michigan and Wisconsin. BUT BEFORE the plant or olhen like it can be built, the company need.s government loan guarantees of the type approved by the Senate, without hearings, in the energy and re· search development spending authorizaUof\ bill. This provision, now pending in the House, lets 'aside S6 billion in loan backing for coal gasification and other foatl fuel projects. Respondln1 to the conceru of western gov-@mon. a subcommittee of the Houae Committee on Science and TecbnoloCY atalled the bW and called for testimony. ·'Here wa1 an idea for tncenltves to full·scale IUY-LEASI TR-7 Herb fr iedlander , I A ,, ..... flt I'}' ., t .,_ W r\fM1fHt,..., ~J111/I 6'HJf.//1 • commercial development, a prospect wiuYlhe potential impact of a Tennessee Valley Autilority in the Rocky Mountain West, and it was going to whiz through without benefit of Ho~e committee hearings,•' said Rep. 'ntnothy E. Wirth <D-Colo. > in opening a recent bearing. 01der Yours NOW ••• •srYUSH EASY TO USE 1000 ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SMAf'I ANO llZI 0' LAH&. ..,.. '•"" Off IU MelA ltreet Aftrt•wA, AftJlltte t2MI l••··· Do .... Hev•A ,, ........ , •• ,. ·------~-------~~~~-~-"' "'"''-.._.... da, •...a with 11.so* PMet Pr"'""9 ...... Ohr., NttOWce I01No c.... Mete, ca..,.,. tUH • - I i I I. ' I ,. , .. ...... 1002ie....... 1002 .... ,.. 100? ..................................................................... ***OPEN HOUSES*** ILUFFS eeou.ADILUPI GtWma•• - Open, airy, spacious 3 bedroom,.3 bath den home in immaculate condition. Step out to pool & BBQ. All living are~ on one fiO<R" except 3rd. bedroom & bath. $99,500 including Janel. OPEN 1-S.. 2400 VISTA MOii u• • LIDO WATERFRONT Fea~uring 5 bedrooms, fam.l'!l}., din. rm., study. P.ier & slip for two 45'·50' boats. Tilts custom built home may be seen by apJ>O'llltnient .. Presented at $350,000. OPIN l·I. 329 Vl4 UDO SOUD. LOWEST fRICB> IROADMOOR BIG CANYON -ACT QUICKLY it you have been !ookblg for value. 4 bedrooms~ & f~rn.rm ... Custom mterior, comer location, all for $159,500. OP&t l•S. 15 Ct81YHIUS. , VIEW-POOL...:. VIEW Broadmoor Harbor View. 4 large bedrooms, fam.rm .• 2 fireplaces, fenced swimming pool & a breathtaking view of JI arbor, ocean & Fashion Island. Reallstic$11.y priced at $139,SOO. IZZI SUltFUHEWAY. OPEH 1·1. STUNNING SANTIAGO HOME Soaring beamed ceilings provide an elegant canopy for this immaculate contemporary home. 5 bedrooms , family & game rooms, with one of Baycrest's larg~st treeshaded yards. $179,500 fee. OPEN 1·5.1438 SAMTIAGO. . PANORAMIC BAY VIEW Charming Irvine Terrace h9me. View of bay & ocean from LR, DR, kitchen, & master suite. Enclosed garden patio w /pool. $235,00Q fee including furniture. 1627 IA YADERE TEUACE. OPEH 2·S. FRENCH ARCHITECTURE ON THE IAY. Terrauo floors -master bedroom auite with marble · bath, sitting room, fireplace & nigtft cap bar -formal dining -10' ceilings -Pier & Slip; on fee for $295,000. OPEN 2-5. 1300 E. IALIOA IL VD. ESTATE-REDUCB»! Custom 5 bedroom, lovely pool, gardens & playyard. Walk to private beach. YOU OWN THE LAND! $164,500. OPEH 1-5. 4536 ltOXIUltY. BLUFFS CHARM Move your a ntiques & Boston fem into this darling three bedroom home. Lush new carpeting & beautiful• paper give that "I'm home" feeiing. $63,000. OPEH 1-5. 410 VISTA ROMA.. I -k:•*BY .APPOINTMENT••* ..... . ,, " ,,.; .. tllV~NE' l'ERRACf -YllW . POOL! One o~ kind home. 4 large bedrooms, 4 V2 baths, f am. rm. & g. activity room w/bar, bath, fireplace & it's spotl s. $229,500. IA YFRONT -PRICH» TO SELL! Outstanding action view of bay & jetty from LR, DR. kitchen, & master bedroom. Lowest priced in Channel Reef at $110,000 w/more sq. footage than other · available units. UNIVERSITT PARK -LIKE NEW Except better! Separate home w /3 bedrooms, ram.rm. & study, in Village 3. Sunset view. Near Po<>ls, parks, & tennis. $73,900. IT'S HARD TO EXPLAIN What a house! 4 bedrooms + bonus room, in ,Spyglass. View of the bay, night lights & mountains and the price is right. $152,000. r 1HSAPPEARING BREED Describes accurately lots in Emerald Bay. Dramatic white water view site for elegant home. Let us show it to you. $80,000. 90' BAY FROHTAGE-95' SLIP Tastefully elegant custom-built 5 bedroom home. View of Harbor Island Channel from LR, DR. kitc~en, master bedroom & 2 additional bedrooms. Tree· lined garden terrace on bay. $400,000. ILUFFS-4 IB>IOOM When you see it you will agree its the best priced "G0 plan in years. It's air conditioned, shuttered & on a beautiful comer. Just liSted at only '79,900. CUSTOM HOME Spacious quality-built home on one of area's largest lots. featuring 4 bdrm, 3112 ba, 3 fireplaces, ~,car garag~. 3 separate yards. Truly one of a Jdnc;t. $185.000. IT'S SMART TO OWN. • • Income property. 'rwin duplexes offered together or separately. A very neat package. Red hot & ripe for a deal. $86,000. IACIC IAY VIEW Bluffs condominium w /a view from every r6om. Four & a den. Separate dining rm. Priced at $165,000. FAMILY PUN Pool, paUo & outside entertainment area. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths & (amity ~ Located on beauUful quiet street.$99,500. . -. ....... Fw W. , ........ for~ Sunday, January 18, 1976 DAILY PILOT % • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LI~-~~---~-,u__._ ~-c..a... t . ...... Fol" ScM ~ r'Vt'" ~ Houf•• For SClle rpw-· n;w -• G1-..a 1002 Cle•rml 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••'••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••• .. • ... ••••••• ............. • •eMral G .... rat I OOZ 6wrtll I 002 . • ~ I ..... 1002 IOOJ • ....................... I AMT A LARGE LOT? ...................................................... OPEN°SlMAY 1-5PM w just "Jiappen to have" several hard 211 hst •• n ..... to rmd beach properties on ovetslRd $32 90011A3 =~~O: tt d Thia, 3-yr old duplex has 4·BR up and lots. . . ' ·. · e, 8. e 3·BR down, all tile kitchens and baths : UDO ISU -615 Via Lido Nord. OVER 50 FEET, with spacious living rm., den, forinal dining rm., mstr. suite with His-Her baths + office & s@. children's wing. OPEN SJ\T{SUN. l~ IALIOA COVIS -#24. Over 100 FEET, watel'front, boat dock, 3 bdrms. + sep. guest quarters. $150,000. OPEN SAT.1·5 PIMIMSULA POINT, OVER 50 FEET; charming 4 bdrm. Colonial home, l ·door to ocean, balcony view of water. Tr~sbaded patio off dining rm. & sep. summerhouse. 3Car garage. UDO SANDS. 45 Foor LOT. Tastefully decorated 3 bdrm. home, close to ocean. Lush landscpg. Sunny patio. Charming blue & white tiled kitchen. $62,()()f) • " AND HEWPOIT SHORES. 215 62nd ST. Standard lot BUT big on value. Early Amer. decor, perfect couple 2 & a den home. OPEN SAT.1-5$.59,500 DAVIDSON REALT'l 5801 W Comt Hwy N B 645·7575 3116 Newport Blvd NB 673· 9060 ' IOOZGHeral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TRl·LEVB. POOL Huntington Beach Pacific Sands. Pool Home by Deane Brothers. This lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath home offers comfort in Ii ving. Formal dining room. Large family room w/wet bar overlooks pool and terraced yard. Com pl landscpd front and rear. Workshop and storage cabinets in oversized 2 car garage. Blocks to ocean. Offered at $73,500. ~l'PEHB o,..H--· F--f OMES -..., l..S USS W. llaker 839 I Att.IQ. H.I. Next to Market losket 549-8655 .. rent receipts for home ownership, -ocean vaews from both units -within with anly s mall down payment. walking distance to shops and ferry. UMIVERSITY PAD $73,000.00 TULANE PLAN. 3 Br. 2 ba home, lots of privacy; just meanHor entertaining. HAllOR VllW HOMES $99.500. PORTOFINO PLAN. 3 Br., Cam.rm. and formal DR. Plus fmished game room and bath ove r garage. $9"1,500. MONTEGO PLAN. 4 Br, fam.rm. $$$have been spent inside and out. Fantastic Valley View and much privacy. $122,000 PALERMO PLAN'. 4 BR, F a m .Rm . 2 s tor y with unobstructed valley view and decorated with best of everything! HARIOR VIEW HILL$ $103,800. 3 Br, Fam Room with LARGE lot (almost 14 Acre) with gorgeous pool, play yard and dog run. All with view of Harbor. IAYCE£ST $134,500. Private Financing is available with this beautiful 3 hr, fam rm, formal DR. home with shimmering pool and jacuzzi. Pride of owners hip throughout, has had lots of TLC. Excellent location. SPYGLASS $190,000. TRADEWINDS PLAN. 4 Br, 2112 ba. + Fam Rm. On one of the best lots with best view of ocean and coastline. Price includes your landscaping plans. llG CANYON $120,000. 2 Br + Den Condo with pfofessional decorating a nd custom furnishings which are available to you, if you wish. $134,000. 2 Br + Den Condo. Expanded plan with 180 degree view. Decorator's home. $139,500. 2 Br + Den Condo, with ocean view. Vacant and ready to move into. $189,500. 3 Br. 2 story condo with Jacuzzi. Overlooks fairway. Fast occupancy possible LE RAISOR REAL TY 4523 CCllftf*S Or.,. lnlM CALL 8~3-8600 ~ Sensibly priced at $107,000. CALL TO SEE I 07 I Zttl Sfrftt, lalaoa The perfect beach house -Fantastic ~ ocean view -large cor lot. $82iSOO. All for $82,500. 120 East lay A.-. .. lalaoa A neat, well maintained, rentable, comer duplex -custom built, 2-BR 2-ba up and 1-BR 1-ba down. $97,500 . ~ COAST PROPERTIES 673-5410 One Call Service 642-5678 'l:ulr------~~ GeMrOI I 002 GetlerCll 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~II. macnab /Irvine ~ realty · FINER HOMES RtOM $75,000 TO $850,000 "LIDO ISLE" Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath home - elegantly decorated -high beamed ceilings thruout. Lg. brk. patio w/fountain + add'l outdoor living lattice garden foom. OP9' SUM. 1-5 P .M. 312 PIAZZA l.IDO. (R39 ) OPEN SUM. 1·5 P.M. Cameo Highlands 4 bedroom w /2112 baths, family room, all-purpose room & POOL! Private beaches & near equestrian center. $89,500. 4522 DalCHESTER. (R40) . HAR I OR UGHTS & CATALIMA VIEW from family room, living room & master bedroom. Beautiful move-in condition 3 bedroom home w /pool in windfree patio. $169,000 fee. OPEN SUM. 1-5 P.M. #II POIMT SUR DR., SPYGLASS HILL (R41 ) "SEEING IS BB.IEVING" Super, sharp, spic-n-span·n-special 2 bedroom cottage in s unny Bays hores. $75,500. J a ck Custer 642-8235. (R42> Z ACRE VIEW HOME - MEWPORT IUCH Ge-Mrol I 002 GtMt"ol I 002 • ·················-····· ...•....••............. .. Real" country ranch living in a rambling 6 bedroom, family room ho'"-e w /g_oyrmet kitchen, pool, staol~ & ):Qom ·for tennis court. $379,000. Su omit offer! Loi s Miller 642-8235. < R43 > SHADOW RUM PLAN #4 THE ONLY ONE ON THE MARKET Gracious Ii vi ng in 4 Br. 3 Ba. 3 car garage, fa mily room, luscious landscap· ing, s pecial location. As king $85.500. Bk r 839-1710 WESTCLtFF Spacious 4 bdrm., on large corner lot. . Room' for pool & access for boat or R.V. $93,500 OPEN SAT /SUM I ·4 150 I Eton Pl., M.I. LAWSON REAL TY * 675-4562 * I 002 GH«al I 002 FREEDOM 1976 This charming 4 bedroom, 2 bath FREEDOM HOME is located on large, Westside comer lot. Full price, $39,9 with flexible fin~cing. It's vacant, move in fast!! Callnow962-4454. VIEW SUNSET sitting by the crackling fire in living room and watch the sunset. Gracious 5 bedroom in exclusive Mesa Verde. Lapge fot has mini-farm and orchard. Absentee owner says SELL!! $69,900. Call 962·4454 REDUCED $4,000 Now you can have your new home a the price\ your purse can afford. Bedrooms, family room, dining room, +a view. Just 3 years old. Great decor. owner must move fast. Only $.53,900. Call 546-4141 ... NEW LISTING WESTCUFF Charming 4 bedroom home with baths. Sunny family room and large dining area. Electric bltns in kitchen. Includes garage door opener. Court yard entry. A must see property. only $89,500. Hurry, call 546-4141 .. HARBOR VIEW HOME Popular Palermo model with beautiful swimJJtlng pool. This home w•a formerly the sales model and is highly upgraded inside and out. Seo t appreciate. 64~161. JUST REDUCED ~qwslte 3 bedroom. 3 bath, BIG CANYON Condo. Popular Bordeaux ~odel. Custom <lccorated. Many extras. Owner is anxious and will sell or lease. $123,000. ~161. CJH1c.1•, tu. a fl"d ., Lo~to .._le>HJ ~blln<f1LH1 6 c.nl1 ~le •pc4-i ~od1 ---------------- G•Mral 1002GeMrol t002 .............................................. VALLEY REALTY PRESENTS OLD C.D.M. Sparkling new appliances and new copper plumbing -3 bdrm charmer on corner R·2 lot. $68,000. Open Sun. 700 Marguerite. PROMONTORY IA Y Italian tile e ntry -e xquis ite waterfront home -4 bdrm. & FR - den. Room for pier and slip. $285,000 fee. Open Sun.1-5645 Bayside. LIDO ISLAND On Newport's Main Channel -2 & 3 bdrm . condominiums. Finest construction available. Subterranean parking. From $179,500 Open daily 1·5 320 Via Lido Nord. LAGUNA BEACH White water view from these spacious condominiums. 2 & 3 bdrms. From $.54,500. Open Sun. l -5420Cypress. I year wca 1 anty included CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Of VALUE \1ALLEY REAI~TY A BERG ENTERPRISES CO. S©~JU~-l&~!fos· Thai lnfriguing Wore/ Game wifh o Cltudle ----Nle4 ~ CU.T ll. ~ 0 leorf0"9'1 the 6 te•o"'b~ • word> below to rnok• 6 slmpl.e word>. Ptlnt letter& of ..xh In 111 l•ne of oquor•._ I L I P R•A l J _' I I I 12 I J I TOECIR , I I' I I r I VIMREN I I I I I' I s u l s y T I Hu s b • n d (surveying I~ I I' I I'.' dents): ''You muat think . _ . _ • _ . Jutomobiles grow on ------.. trees." I S I R F Y K I Young wlfe1 .. Siiiy! Ev-1 J J' J ( erybody knows they -.._ ..... __._ _ __._ _ __.__ --"-· -from -." , ... I REFRAM I I I r·t 1!£::iro:zi1~ ....................... -•.='0·0 r r r r r I' r 1· r r 1 •;a l I I ~ I I f I I I " \ THE 11.UFFS Elegant condominium w /3 spacious bedroom -upgraded carpet & drapes -, private patio off garden kitchen -steps to gorgeous pool & BBQ. A real value at $92,500. Barbara Aune642-8235. CR44} DELIGHTFUL llUFff VIEW Pleasantly situated 3 bedroom, 2V:? bath Bluff condominium - delight.fully decorated & ready for occ upancy. Hig hly upgr a ded w /tinted windows thruout. $93,500. Betty Kerr 644-6200. {R45) llG C4HYOH Deluxe custom pool home w /one of the BEST Fairway locations. Views from nearly every room of this lg. 5 bedroom home. Brand new & custom appointments. Call for brochure. $289,000. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (R46) VIEW-POOl.-V Al.Uf!!! Owners leaving ! Priced to sell! Charming 3 bedroom + maid's, 3 baths ho me w /fine\t VIEW of Harbor, s un s ets & n~ lights. Secluded pool in front courtyard. On the front row in Irvine Terrace. NOW only $182,500. Larry Dyer 642-8235. (R47) "'EXECUTIVE HOMl-uMIV. PAIK .. 2 bedroom. r a mily room, dining room h<>me ·-highly upgraded! t Pool, tenni:;, park & shopping nearby!! $75,000fee. f4as zloSharkany644-6200. <R48> EASTILUff CHARMER Lovely Lusk 3 bedroom w /family room & game room (or 4th bedroom} + BIG 20x40 POOL! $98,500. Jeanne Newman 642-8235. (R49) "IEAUTIFUL VISTAS .. Can be seen from this fabulous Hacienda on the green. 6 bedroom - 2-story w /veranda overlooking charming courtyard w /jacuzzi. Imported tiles & · fiOures thruout~ $289,500. Lynne Rdtbell 644-6200. (R.50) • HillOI VllW 4 IB>ltOOM Cream purr Montego Model spotlessly decorated & mllintained. Extensive brick·work -Cirepit-- BBQ -water softener. Low m.alnt. landscaping. $89,000. Joyce Edlwid 642~823.S. (RSl > '4J.Gll 64 ..... '°' .,._ Dwtwe ... ~ ~~~-- ' "· '\i ..,, .. . ' . . . ,. .. .. ... .. • OAll Y PILOT SUnday, Januaty 18, 1978 HMMt For W. · j"-w• For 541 •. · HMMt,... 54-· JHMIH For S-. HMM• For S-. JHouH For SM ' ..................................................................... ····················•·· ....................... ....................... •,. ,_ __ ...,._----..... ~---............. Fors. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gawel · . IOOt•••r.. 100~ G .. rtl 1002 GIMtal ' ' I~ .... ,.. tto2 •••r.a 1002 1• ···P.······~·t··=···n~~=·tt ..... :··· .. ~& ........ :;··n~==~~~ .. ···:~~~:.~~!~;·... l ~-TARBELL .1926-1976 "'Golden _Annlverscr(' Mlw •ll•d Style! In on aeo of "pride of ownenhip" homes! Oeli<jitful gombrel roof, udod blod wall fence d 3-cor garage. A se of beautiful trees ·:o,d st-rubs. Spacious il)Side 1 · a 4 bedroom wing. 2'/z <. baths. Oversized sepaote ,. · living room + a family l game room that hos it's own wet bar. Pr~ote rooster 1 .. . suite hos it's own dressing aeo and cubicle shower. A heck of a horre! $72.500. Ask for Betty Matin. S40-I 720 ,.$45.0C>O-Go•'t Appraised! This horre is 1$elling for the government appraised volue! A splendid home on an oversized country lot. Eosy core landscaping, plenty of room for your boot! Inside hos a massive living room with a wood-burning firepla ce. buffet dining quarters ~e served by a homespun kitchen with walnut • ~obnets. Air conditioning. covefed patio. 4 t.-....i~ooms. Coll Now! 5'1().1720 .Cam 11 f Ca.b Sdting! Comm. pool a nd rec •focilities all nearby! This wonderful home in the College Pork area of Irvine is the home you've been dreaming of! 2·story Berkeley model hos lots of extras like rich wood paneling in the family room. walk.behind wet bar, open beamed covered patio SllTOUnded by neatly rronic11ed yards. 4 suites, 3 garden baths. Blazing firepla ce . Huge rroste< bedroom. $71 ,500. Coll 540-1720 $24,950-Has l ldrtns! You'll be fooled by low price, but this lovely townhome is o 2·story design overlooh the geenbelt. a sparkling pool & geot clubhouse. Refrigerator, party bar, woll·to-woll plush ccrpeting included. 3 bed-ooms, 1 'h baths. Wood cabinets in the rmm 'lov1n' kitchen. Air -eonditloned. Coll Now! 540-1720 Walk to leach! Fantastic lriplex in Huntington beach is one mile from the ocean! Units ore 2 & 3 bec*ooms. I both. , All equipped with refrigerot0<s, range/ovens. coordinated cOfpets and dopes. This is a one st0<y triplex with easy-core yards. T otol monthly rent is $820. Fa rrore details please coll 5'I(). I 720. .. ~ ~~~--~ LHYes-$41 ,995! Toke advantage ~ pf this tremendous home offer! Immediate ;-possession available :. because the owner is gone! Nley excess· to rea yad for boot or trailer storage. Spacious inside with a · . ,~~ fomtly-sized dining aeo in • • ~,. the ranch kitchen, 3 sleeping · "'°"ers. entertainer's living ~ _ .. _ :;.~ ~. t room. Remember -rrove ·, }..(;rt~!&j in now! Coll Irene Bed fa o p-ivote showing. %1720 $29,995-lost Side! The best aeo aound! :•Cute little stater home -with a little elbow q eose and point you could hove 9 jewel! 2 ~ooms plus a den ?' sewing room, sunny dning aeo. Wood cabinets in the kitchen. Call 540-17'20. ... Ilg ._ ROOM! Perfect fa a pool table or di yqJ{ party needs! Lage 2·story 9ont sits on o gorgpous private comer lot with enough room for your rec vehide. Foney white brick ~eploce inside. birch cabinets in the country ~chen. 3 bedrooms. Freshly pointed tlYuout, bs<;a olam system fa safety. $54.950. Call 5'40-172:0. s.r..e C•..try S.Hiftg! Tucked away beneath lush shade trees! Garring rea yad with low-maintenance landscaping. Quiet neighborly street. Comfortable floor orongement offers o sepaote family room. handsome brick fwepkxe enhances the living aeo. 3 beci-ooms. borqiet dning oreo. Lorge rmster bedroom hos o pivote both. $49,950. Cdl 5'40-I 7'1JJ. Mesa Y.,.._Sacriflcel Squeaky deon home in prestigious Mesa Verde area! · St.rounded by the smell of orange blossoms from the citrus trees, frUt trees too! Covered patio is perfect for yOtX ping.pong table. ().;er um sq. feet inside with 4 beci-ooms, formal bJfet dining room cod o sepaote family IOOCTI for your enjoyment. Crockling fireplace. secluded moster bedroom. Gou-met kitchen. ~. 950. Coll 540-1720. 540-1720 2955 Ha1bor Blvd. Costa· Mesa Me .... RELO .... ,.. 1001 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 stoaY l IEDaOOM Beautifully decorated thru·out. lfu&e Uvinc room with flreplace, gourmet kitchen, cmclosed patio. Located near park & public colt course. Price just re· duced to $41,950. Hurry! .:;. .:;. V.::JiA,,, ~~ r,,--high ·beam ceil.. l ·story; pool. Pre~enf ~ ~~1Rs *1 60:.o. PEMIMSUU. l'Oltcr Sweeping bay vlew frotl'l super 5 _ ....... OPIM BR family home. Close to bay. pri v. _ beach &ocean. Upstairs Uving rm., c~~!!·wNfOIJfNICt " DOVER SHORES m l11ifti141!1 LOOC AT THISt Lowest priced hom~ on ?·. · ·iW!JF Antigua Way. Reduced to J129 500. 4 f''='· ;.:,;~ d b :sedrOblbS, used bnCi (oyer, lamlly roorn with-:wet bar, formal dining room, NEWLY LISTED!· separate children's wing and room fqr a OWNER LEAVI!"JC. pool. Must sell Jbr, ram rm, 13Jl.Mtl111W-r.Mwptlcla S..1·5 ~~i:~e~f.~~o~eJ~iiii NEWPORT SHORES . Shop'g area, park & ten-CUTI AMD lllaHT 2 bedroom & family nis courts. 2~ yrs new. room home witb vaulted ceilings. In tip Ow!1er may carry 2nd top shape! 2 Patios close to tennis court TD s. Call oow. Roger's d l ~c::7 950 • Really. 675·2311. Open Pl\ poo S • ..,._, • • Sunday, l ·S. 2l8-62Rd St. Mwpt IMcll 5'1111·5 GARDEN PAUDISE BEST BUY MEW LISTING -WESTCLIFF - Owner transferred . · professionally landscaf>ed back yard Wants fast sale! Up· with 2 wide side yal'f).5 including fruit graded 4 bed room t.J:ees and separate area for dogs. Large Camelot model. Large k1t,.hen f ·1 •th f " I family room. formal din· "' • amt Y room wt rrep ace, 3 ing + kitchen eating bedrooms, & air conditioning. area and covered patio. 1227 ScM.net, Mwptlleach Sat/Sm 1·5 Neat as a pin. Great loca· lli..IEWPORT HEIGHTS tion . ALL TERMS . ""' ONLY $68,250. Call MEW VIEW LISTING -2 bedrooms +den 540-1151 or 3 bedrooms. 2 Baths. 2 Fireplaces and ~HERITAGE REALTORS HORSESO.K. Luxurious close·1n estate. Ana heim. Approx 1 acre for exec to relax. Jbr, 2ba, lrg patio, huge gar. Plus complete guest house, fruit trees. Only $79,500. Owner. (714) 897-5808. - MEREDITH GARDENS Large 3 bedroom. formal dirung room. breakfast room. family room. All beautifully dt?corated. Offered at $75.500. . Financing available. THINKING ABOUT SELLIMG7 CALL US! We're Here To Help 540-3666 lots of wood paneling. Exposed beam ceiling -great storage. 321 Catalina Dr.Mwpt leach S-I .5 SUPER BLUFFS . CONDO SPACIOUS 2 STORY "Z" PLAN - a bsolutely immaculate 4 bedroom family room with wet bar. Pool about 200 ft. away and play yard nearby. $92,500. 454 Vista Rotna, Newport lch Sat /5'111 I .5 LIDO ISLE SPACIOUS HOME on large lot facing strada. 3 Large bedrooms, beautiful master suite with study and another large enough for dormitory. Formal dining room and breakfast room. Lovely patio walled for privacy. $147,500. -t 28 Via lfftaca, M.I . Sat js.. I .5 BALBOA -BAY VIEW OH THE PEHIMSULA -just a few doors from bay. Immaculate 2 bedroom home str essed for expansion . Cute and sharp and well priced at $72,000. l 16 AIYarado Place Sunday 1-5 LIDO ISLAND MEW LISTING! l Bedrooms . 2 baths and family kitchen -extra wide lot. Super location, near tennis courts and park. Lowest price on Lldo -$95,000. ---· A 642-s200 • 675-4060 GRAND VISTA_ REALTY VIEW LOT BUILDER'S I · Lovely area of cu.5tom homes in the roJling hills of San Juan Capistrano. Zoned for one horse. . 1r£1:~e~~~ l I 0 °/o Down, a 1/4 °10 APR. Z.BR, 2·BA & den, 3·BR & 4·BR & fam. rm. homes. Open Sat 10-5. Greentree model complex. comer of Walnut & Culver in Irvine. Huntincl°" leach J.BR, 2·BA (Polynesian Plan). Outst anding home, imaginatively ar· ranged around a charm· ing courtyard. Open Sun l·S: 9332LaJolla. 673-7601 anytime "'AIAMDOMED'" BEACH RETREAT $36,000 Steps out the door leads to the tranquil waters of the Bayt Cross P .C.H. and you're on lbe silvery sands ol the beach and the pounding Pacific! Winding walkway, secluded entr)'! Comm. pool and steaming jacuzzi! OwneT bas left and is begging for an of· fer! Take advantage of this gourmet kitchen and sweeping master bdrm! Are you beach people? Call 847·6010. ()P(N Ill Q •II s IUN rolu N•(f. rmr·· .,..~ ~ ;~ ~:~;: .. ;·~~ ~·.;.~:~ THE REALl ESTATERS -_, Ilg Corolla le9Clt . . is Only 2 bl.ka. from &his nice duplex· a great place to live. $88,950 and il8 yours. 675-6060 Excellent Value -·-QUALITY FOURPLEXES Feature:s include special sound- proofing, central heating and air tenant paid ; separate patios, balcony decks and parking. Property carries it's sell and cash generated after P&I can be sheltered under proposed new rules. Excellent Investment -·-Excellent values available from $41,500. in single family homes. Phone:(7141768-1212 22672 L ....... St .. BToro. (Canada offramp, East to Canada business center) Gt•ral 1002'G....-al 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• We ae pleosed tow~ to ow st Off .•• ~wi6G. Youll'J Associate Degree in Reol Estate, Certificates of Achievement: Business Management & ~etinq. Reol Estate, Esaow Procecbes, Sole!. & Marketing Management, Condidote-Gty Council, Costa Mesa. Coll Lew at 645-4767 United Brokers.Recitors 2400 West Coast ~ .. Newport Beoc:h. 9'1661 ~7414 ••• ,.. 100.Z a-rlll 1002 ....................... . ..................... . Newport ., HelCJhh $49,SOO. Nlnl-orcbard on a large lot on a cul-dc .. ac st reet • Walk to abopplnc and 1ehool1. ' bdrma 2 baths and 9 kinds of tr,ea. Room for p00I. Pl•p•rti•• -n2-"20 ASIUMI 7"'4t LOAM ...... llACHAIM SZ40PBMO. PNIUJe appro11cb. Cou parlor. Ruatlc brick b1arth tlreplace. Gourmets · lcltc h en. Formal dine, family area. Faal po1se.11ioo ~tible. Owner very amdous for tbll rare bal'Jlatn. Cal t Mt-2SU. OllfN Ill~• If' 1utJ1otll NICI' THE REAL EST/H [R S n:~ MOOCMMR IUICN ....... ....-----... _.... -====:;;:::;;:;=-==-~ ' • 'Tis a bright NEW YEAR, the economy sauna. jacuzzi. workshop, boat i UP, and 4Dtere5t r-at&S ~F.e-storage~ $240,000 improving: drop by and see our new LIMDA ISLI properties now available as follows : Beaut. 4 BR, f am. rm. Country 47 ROYAL ST. GEORGI: 116 CAMYOM. Englrsh atmosphere. enclosed big and beautJful; five bedrooms, very t>atio, established trees, boat slip. spacious family room, pool, .view -$245,000 overlooki~ the 8th fairway. Off street parking f o'r 8 to 10 cars. Stop in and see the many features. OPEN SAT & SUN 1 to5. 1606 ANTIGUA: DOVEi SHORES: Formal, high-styled elegance in this four bedroom, family room, formal dining, view; entertain "witb a flair'' and enjoy this lovely home. OPEN SUN 1 toS. 4714 CORTLAND DR .: CAMEO tlGHLAHDS: Four bedroom or three and corwertible den. Quality decor. & in fine condition. Private' beaches; owner has another home & possession can be immediate. It's-a buy! OPEN SAT &SUN 1 to5. 701 ROCKFORD RD : CAMEO HIGHLANDS: Canyons & ocean view. Summer is coming & this home has the longest , coole~t. covered patio available; four bedrooms or three & convertible den. Pool sized yard ; private beaches. OPEN SAT & SUN 1 to5. 315 GOLDENROD A VE.: CORONA DEL MAil: So~th of the highway. R·2 lot allows !or an additional unit. Stained glass, antiques, paddle tennis court, three bedroom & study. Walk to beach. OPEN SAT & SUN 1to5. 310 JASMINE AYE.: COIOHA DB. MAR: South of tJle highway. Sparkling clean, small hideaway, 9ne block to the beach. R-2, 40 Ft. lot ready for additional unit. OPEN SAT & SUN 1 to 5. 1506 SERAMADE: IRVIME TERRACE: Best in class -two and den or three bedroom home; shelter ed patio. sparkli n g pool with tropical landscaping, low maintenance. Immediate moye-in. OPEN SUN 1 to 5. FRESH OM THE MARKET: Choi ce WESTCLIFF area of Newport Beach; lovely three bedroom & pool. Beamed ceilings, country kitchen ; assumable VA loan. SHORECLIFFS SPECIAL: Beamed ceilings, paneled walls ; quality.· custom three bedroom, family room. JASMINE CREEK: First resale in this lovely, ~ated-private community. Three bedroom or two & den with up-graded, quality carpeting, wallpapers, draperies, landscaping. FEE OWNERSHIP. Not a condominium! •The good life in the heart of Corona def Mar -pool, jacuzzi, tennis courts, clubhouse, cable TV. Call for details. •P.S. I know -I live there too, Jean Cole COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 25 15 E: Coast Hwy., Corona del GtMral Mer 675-5511 • 100%G1Mral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OP84 SAT /SUN. 1-5 307. CORAL Two sto;ry Cape Cod home with 2 patios; 1-bdrm. apt. + guest rm. & bath. $135,000 OPfM SUM I ·4 I 11 CIYST AL. UTTU ISL All things are. bright & beautiful 3 bdrm., family rm. home + 2-bdrm. apt. for guests or income. $157 ,500 CALL TO SEE .ZIZ AeATE. 4 Bdrm., 3 bath family home within steps of beach. 2 Bdrm. apt. $137 ,950 4'41 SO. IA YFIONT. Magnificent Victorian home on the beach. Glorious view! 4 Bdrms:. 31h baths, 2 living rooms. $275,000, Completely furnished. $255,000 Unfurnished. WILLIAM WINTON REAL ESTATE lltM•a... ...... ltlmd 675-3331 c ... , .. ' 1002 .... , .. 1002 . ............................................ . PRIVATE LAKE FOREST OLSON llewplrtBeacb Reluin1 l BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR J-~1 ~or1d • Or"'' "J B bl'> 6l ol ( 100.Z CieMral Yl. Ul:I BAY AND BEACH 675 -3 000 1002 .'-"1 0 > l C 01\'>T H.JV V t..OR O N A 0 £. L MA'-1 VIEW-POOL- PRIV. A TE BEACH!!! . $96,500 Beautiful 4 bdrm. home in one -of Corona del Mar's exclusive areas. 'Vacant & ready to move int~. Open for your inspection Sat. & Sun. 1-5 4507 CORTLAND CAMEO HIGHLANDS BAY & BEACH REALTY OUR 26th YEAR 675-3000 I . I 002 GHet'GI ~ SUPER IOWI. X SUPEI OPEN HOUSES IOA.M.to4P.M. ••1915 Bayside Dr. Coronadel Mar 3Bed&Den (Waterfront) 631-1400$205,000 222Lugonia, Newport Beach 3Bed&FamilyRm. 631 • l~OO $65 ,500 ********* IEL AIR QUALITY OM IALIOA ISLAND IOOZ A rare find in quality and decor situated on a DOUBLE LOT. Spacious 4 be d ., family rm; 3 fireplaces and a badminton court. Remodeled by Pulaski. Shown by appt.only. Call631-1400 • $169,000 IARIECUE OH THE IAY / and din e by candlelight to be mesmerized by the night light VIEW on shimmering WATER. Spacious 3 bedroom Condo with frreplace and balcony. Privacy for adult living. Boat slip available. Pool. Owner will carry financing. $115,000 IUY THIS HOME OM A LEASE-OPT10N- HEWPORT HACH CLOSE TO BEACH -TENNIS COURTS & POOLS. Special 2-story 3 bed. Family room. Open beams, fl.replace atrium & sun deck. Immed~ occupancy. Open House Sun. 10-4 P.M. IREA THTAklHGSUMSm . OM THE WATER Decorator smashing 3 bed and Den home right on the beach. Barbecue in your back yard and watch all t.he· 'boats come home from Catalina. Privacy in a prestige area of Corona . del Mar. Vacant & ready f-Or a new QWner. $205,000 Open Sun.1().4 P . M. SAND. ·SIA. suiF Quality New England style two story hom4' right on the beach. Presently . used ,.s a Duplex, ~bowing a good summer.winter rental record. Invest - ON THE WATER. $165;000 For more inf~ationcall: 631-1400 · UYE OM THE WAlBl • DIVI IMI FANTASTIC Bayfront adult condo right on the water. And you have your own swimming POOL for year-round dipping. Freshly decorated 2 bed with your own boat slip available .. FRONT row VIEW of all the BOATING ACTIVITY. ·FLEXIBLE FINANCING : LEASE LEASE-OPTION or SALE. Call for details: $132,500 WOW! WHAT A WAlmt VAi.Uit YOW' own WATERFRONT HOME in· a private community with plenty of parking and your own bOa1 dock outside tl>e door. Smooth Oowint 3 bedroom with pitched beam ceilings, larte patio and cool ocean breezes. $139,500 . We specialllt! In ... on tlw w~t4!1': .. n4!ar the water view of water homes We ~how by boat and car. .=_:____-~--ATEBFROU . HOMES 2633-W. Coott Hlghw~y Newport Bach • (714)6.11·1400 I 1 ·I I ~ ·I I ~ ' • ' • I llDIOOM 310Jasmine Ave, Corooadel Mar 675·5511 Sat/Sun 1·5 2 IEOROOM 15 Rue Chantilly <Big Canyon> NB / 642-8235 . Sat/Sun 2-5 p.ril. 6612 Dohrn, Huntington Bch · 581·2306 $46,500 Sat /Sun 12-4 273 East 2oth St, Costa Mesa 548-1168 $34,500 Sat &Sun 10-2 332 Piazza Lido (Lido·Isle> NB 644·6200 $152,500 Sun. 10am-4pm 316 Alvarado Pl. Balboa Pen, Balboa 675-4060 $72,000 Sunday 1-5 715Goldenrod,oldCdM,CdM • 675-6000 $67,000 Sunday 1-5 2B21 Ocean b&ne, Old CdM. CdM • 675-6000 $137 ,500 Sunday 1-S 2 II & 5UEST HOME 2712 Cliff Dr, Newport Bch 675-8120 $99,500 Sun1:30-5 2 IR & FAM RM EACH 3 Rue Fontainebleau, Big Cn NB 644·6200 $122,900 Sun. 1-5 787 Nyes Pl., Laguna Beach 644-6200 Sun. 1-5 6.59 Bolsana, LagunaiJeach. 644-6200 Sun 1-5 •238-62nd St. Newport.Shores, NB 642-5200 $57,950 Sunday 1-5 321 Catalina, Nwpt Hghts, NB 642-5200 $82,500 Sunday 1-5 5125 Blackpool Rd. Westminster 894-0260 $59,800 Sun 10-4 21R&FAMRMorDEH 1506 Se.ranade, Irvine Te rrace J 675-0fill Sun 1·3 7 Rue Cannes (Big Canyon) N1B. 833·8600 $134,000 SUn.1·5 4 Rue Montreux (Big Canyon> N.B. 833-8600 $120,000 Sun. 1·5 1615 Bonnie Doone, Irvine Terrace, COM 644-1156 $92,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 . l IEOROOM 8692 Hattaras Hunt Bch 846-3301 $55,900 Sat &Sun 12-4 211 Abalone (Little Bal Isl> ~ 673·7039 $115,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 PM 60 Willow Tree Lane Irvine . 552· 7946 $.55,500 Sat & Sun :.l9 62nd St. Newport Shores NB 548-2825 $58,950 Sat/Sun 1·6 ••2623 Vista Ornada, Bluffs, NB 640-2878 $91,500 Open Daily 1·5 315 E . 62nd St. (Newport Shores) NB 548--1290 $64,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 316 Hanover <College Park> C.M. . 675-4600 $53,000 Sun. 2·5 615St. James Rd.,Newport Beach 645-6995 $67,500 Sun 10-5 17~ Highland (Harbor Highlands) NB 642-8235 Sat/SUn 1-5 700 Marguerite, Olde Corona, CdM · 675-7225 $68,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •247 Driftwood, Coronadel Mar 675·6161 $160,000 Sun.1-5 1257 Catalina, Laguna ~ach . 5'49·9658 $64.500 Sun 10·3 ••51238th St., Newport Beach 675-7060 $139,000 Sat ·Sun 1·5 315 Goldenrod, Old Corona. CdM 675-5511 · Sat •Sun 1 ·S ~1 Alder (The Terrace> Irvine 833-8600 $57 ,990 Sal/Sun l ·5 128 Via Ithaca, Lido Isle. NB 642·~ $H7 ,soo· Sat/Sun 1-s 4916 River, Lido Sands, Nwpt ~h · 675.$)()() $57 ,500 Sat /Sun 1-5 JASS Morningside Dr., La~ Bch 494-8057 $1f5.000 Sun 1-4 1406Santane lla, CDM 673-0470 $85,000 Sunday 1·5 3165 Mountain View. Lag Beach 494·5420 $72,500 Sun 1·5 31783 Stt\ Ave .• So. Laguna 494·8057 $81,750 Sun 1-4 #34 Rue Fontainebleau BCyn, NB S49-85M $1251000 SUn l ·S 159 Kendall Dr., So. Laguna-Bch 646-nn Sunl~ ?Z1 Apolena, Balboa Isle, NB 615-6000 $99,500 Sundayl..S 980 Oak St, Costa Mesa 848-1008 $37,950 Sun 1-S 133 Via Waziers, N.B., Lido Isle · &-ro-8146 $92,SOO Sun 2·5 l 11"& PAM IM w DIN • •l21 Harbor Jsland Rd .• NB . 1'4..620() $279,500 Sat/SUn 1·5 20Zl Alturl OrvlneTerr.> Cd.M 8'2..&m t/SUll1.·5 18211 Mi!14owt"eet W~ I~ • .... • ~l-8'7M $87 ,500 ::tat & SOn 1-4 . DIRECTORY II( .. tMs ._.,, dlndOf'J wMi P9 tMt weetieftd ., fCMI 1JO hOll~iftcJ. Al ttt. locatloft1 lilt.cf below ~ 9 .,...tft' .._.by~ elMwhftn It! today'1 DAILY "'LOT WAMT ADS. Potl"Oflt ---. .,... ..,,., for ,. or r....t ..., wge4 to lilt wch i..f-tioA It! ttil• c-... ~11 Fr' ... -y Srt .,_..5-dwf. ..... ...,. , 20402 RunningSpringsLn H.B. 4 IR & FAM R.M or DEN 962-2254 $64,995 Sat/Sun 12-5 4627 Roxbury (Cameo Shores) CdM 1610Tustin, Newport Beach 642-8235 $149,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 645-7979 $70,000 Sat&Sun 10-4 ••639 Bayside Dr. <Prom. Bay) NB 456Cambridge Cr. (Npt Hts> CM 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1-5 646-8182 $71,500 Sat 11-5/Sun ll-3 •906 Aleppo ( Eas tbluff) NB 490 East 20th St., Costa Mesa 642-8235 $98,500 Sat 2-5/Sun 1-5 675-2311 Sun 1·5 •1608 Galaxy Dr. (Dover-Shores) 1200 Estelle Ln CBaycrest ) N.B. N.B. 644-0322 $119,500 Sat /Sun 1-5 644-4910 $198 .500 Sat/Sun 1·5 2720 Sunny Hills Dr., Norco 4541 Sandburg Way (Uni v. Pk) Irv 752-o.558 $64,900 Sun 1-5 644-4910 $87,950 Sat /Sun 1-5 9321 Hundson, Hunt Bch. 2319 Heather Ln (Back Bay) N.B. 536-7542 $58,900 Sun. 1-5 644-4910 $89,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 325 Cam eo Shores Rd <Cameo Shrs) 1635 Bluebird Canyon Dr. Lag Bch 675·5726 $149,500 Daily 1-5 494-2146 Sat/Sun Noon til 5 2117 Vista Laredo, Eastbluff, NB 132A Morningside Dr. Lag Bch 640-4950 Sat/Sun 1-5 494-2146 Sat/Sun Noon til 5 232 Robinhood. East Costa Mesa 2810Serang, Mesa Verde, CM 546·4141 $53,950 Sunday 1·5 546·4141 $65,900 Sat/Sun l·S 1657 Bluebird Canyon Dr. Lag Bch ••645 Bayside Dr .. Newport Beach 494-2146 Sat /Sun Noon tit 5 675-7225 $285,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •14 Burning Tree Rd., Big Canyon, 3045 Grant Ave, Costa Mesa N.B. 548-1168 $49,000 Sat/Sun 12-4 752-7315 $195,000 SUN 1-5 1251 Santiago Dr. Nwpt Bch 3.521 Birch St., College Pk., Irvine 645·5412 $105,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 752-7315 $64,500 SAT/SUN 1-5 206 Via Dijon (Lido Isle) N.B. 3448 Fuschia, Costa Mesa ~766 , $159,SOO Sun. 2-4" 546-2313 $56,950 Sun 1-5 4501~~rtland (Cameolmt&) CdM * •409 N. Bay front, Balboa Island &'75~ $98.500' Sat/Sun l ·S 646-7711 Sat/Sun 1-5 989 Dahlia, Gre_enbrook, Costa Mesa 9RueGrandeValle(BigCyn)N.B. 540-1151 $67,500 Sat/Sunl-5 · 833-8600 $189,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 21472 Le m on Tree La., Hunt Bch 222Lugonia, Newport Bch 646-82H $72,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 631-1400 $65,500 Sat 12-4/Sun 10-4 615 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) 5200 River Ave. Newport Beach 644-7211 $63,950 · Sat 1-5/Sun 2-6 ••1915 Bayside Dr., Corona ctel Mar 631·1400 $205,000S~t12-4/SUn 10-4 1912 Teresita Ln (Harbor Inds) NB 644·1766 · Sat/Sun 1-5 433 Heliotrope, old CdM, CdM 675-6000 $89,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1227 Somerset, Westcliff, NB 642-5200 S95,000 · Sat/Sun 1-5 18741 Via Siena, l}rv 831·9411 $81 .SOO Sun 1-5 957 Begonia. Greenbrook,CM ~0-1151 $57,000 Sunday 1·5 · 8401 Crane Cir. Huntington Beach 646-8811 S«,500 Sunday 1-4 • 133 Via Waziers. Lido Isle. NB . 64().8146 $92,500 Sun. 2-5 2582 Vista Dr .. <BaY!ihores> NB 548-9833 . Sun. Only 1-5 1959 Flamingo, Costa Mesa · 548-1168 $69,500 Sun 1-4 724 Malabar <Irvine Terr.) CdM 640-0020 $88.500 Sun.1-5 •8391 Atlan\a. Huntington Beach 549-8655 S7l.500 . Sunday 1·5 I •3075 Plutte .. Cus\u :Vh.~u • 645-0303 ~nday 1 ·S 716 Popp~. old Cd ~1. (·,,"ma (jel Mar 675-6000 Sl29.rMHt SUnday 1-5 ·915 Chestnut. Ea:slbluf f, ~B 675~ S81.SOO Sunday 1-5 ~022nfl Sl. <UpJ>4!r &~>NB 642-823.5 Sun.1·5 •11 Point Sur (Spy)(lass> CdM 642-8235 $169.000 Sun. 1-5 •611 Kings Pl. <Clifrhaven) NB 642-82M $74,500 Sun.1·5 18741 Vis Siena, Irvine 831·9411 $81,50() 4 IEDIOOM Sun 1·5 212Via Palermo (Lldolsle) N.B. 645·2425 $115,000 Sat/Sun 1 ·5 1501 Eton Pl <Wes tclif() N.B. 675--4562 $93,500 · Sat/Sun 1·4 *313 Jrvlne,Newport Heights, NB 5'18·5556 S98,500 Sun 1 ·5 18709 San Antonio St, Fount Vly 642-8584 $49,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 •tm Klnca Place, Newport Bch 61M400 $195,000 Sun.1 .. s 2731 Pebble Dr. CHV His> CdM 673-MOO Sl.S9,000 SUn 2 to dusk 4114 Cortland, Cameo ftlghlands, OdM 615·5511 Sat/&ln 1·5 '°1 Rockford Rd, Cameo Shores, CdM 675-~ll Sat/Sun l·S •1023 Dolphin Terrace, ralf' 6"·7ID $199,500 Sat/SUD l·S *9221 ShertY Clrc., Hunt Beach 846-6488 '81,950 , Sun 1-S 645-7575 . Sat/Sun 1-5 ••701 Bayside Dr, Newport Bch 675-6900 'Sun 1-4 :30 1209 Santiago, Newport Beach 546-2313 $129,000 Sun 1·5 2780 Red wing Ci r cle , Cost a Mesa 546-2313 $117 ,000 Sun 1-5 ·1606Antiqua, DoverShores, N.B. 675-5511 Sun 1-5 63 Montecito (Spyglass) CdM 833-8600 $190,000 Sun. 1·5 •1927 Leeward <Baycrest) N.B. 833-8600 $134 ,500 Sat /Sun 1-5 3326 Florida Circle. Costa Mesa 5404484 $67 .500 · Sat/Sun 12-5 •454 VtSta Roma, Bluffs, NB 675-4060 $92,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 14 Monterey Cir. Spyglass, CdM 675-6000 $145,000 Sat /Sun 1-5 • 2232 Port Du m ess, Newport Beach 644-6397 $92,000 Sun 1·5 3666S. Ma ll . Irvine 752·1700 Sat 1-4:30 1817 Port.Carlow. N.B .. <HrBrHm > 752-1700 Sat/Sun 1·4 ,. 100 Vifl Nice. Lido Is le, NB 675-6000 $155.000 Sunday l ·S 3471 Santa Clara. !\1esa Woods. CM 549-8655 S64 .900 Sundav 1·5 20191 Ptl<-Kinle\·. Hl.Dlt Beach · 962-44·71 S79.soo · ·. Sunday 12-5 2U6 Vista Hogar. Bluffs, NB 67~ 561.500 Sunda~· l ·S 1337 Antigua. Qo,·er Shores, NB 642-5200 $129.500 Sunday l ·S •2779 Albatross, Costa Mesa 557-0674 $79,500 Sun l -5 3075Taylor, Cos ta Mesa . 646-7711 Sun 1·5 •1400 Nottingham , Westcliff, NB 646-7711 Sun 1-5 •8Cypress Ln. (Big Canyon ) NB 642-8235 $295,000 Sun.1-5 2309 Private Rd., Newport Beach 644-6200 Sun. 1-5 •4522 Dorchester (Cameo Hghlnds > CdM 642~ $89 500 Sun.1-5 1906 Pt. Cardiri <HVHomes) NB 642·8235 Sun. 1-4 :30 S IEDIOOM · *9061 Bobble Circle, Hunt. Bch. 842·6636 $69,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 ••327 Via LidoSoud, Lido Isle, N.B. 675-0123 $275,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 ••120Via Lido Nord (Lidolsle> 673-7300 $297.SOO Sat/Sun 1·4 Sll&FAMltMorDIH • •36 Linda Isle Dr. CL. Isle) NB 644 ... 910 Sat/Sun\·S -•••7tl t.inda fsle Dr. (L. Istel NB 644-4910 Sat/SUn Hi •2327Tustin, Newport Beach 6'&-32SS Sat/Sun/Mon 1~ •420 Kings R oad , Newport Bch 846-8529 $149,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 * •618 Harbor Isl. Dr. Coff Bayside) NB 2731 Bayshore Dr, Newport Bch 646-7171 Sat/Sun 1-5 17 Loehmoor Ln. (Big Canyon) NB &12-823.5 $450,000 Sat{Sun 1-5 2780 Redwing Circle, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $117,000 Sun 1-5 •47 Royal St. George, Big Canyon. N.B. 675-5511 Sat /Sun 1-5 17561 Hickory Tree Ln. Irv 752-1700 Sal /Sun 12-4 2926 Silver Lane, Npt. Beach 644-4910 $84,500 Sun 1·5 ••73 Linda Isle, NB. 644-6200 $325.000 Sun. 1·5 •3.500Sausalito Dr. COM 644-1525 $147,500 Sun 1·5 2926Silver Lne. N.B. 644-4910 $84,500 Sun 1-5 6 II & FAM R.M or DEN • •28 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) N.B. 644-4910 $285,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 27 Augusta Ln. (BigCyn ) NB 644-6200 ... Sat 1-5Sun 10-4 964 Denver Dr. Costa Mesa 545-5201 $70,000 Sat/Sun CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 IEDROOM •15500Tustin Village, #10, Tustin 547-4051 $28,600 Sunday 1-5 420Cypress, Laguna Beach 675-722.5 $54,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 2400 Elden No.14, Costa Mesa 548-53S5 $32,500 Sat/Sun 1·4 .. 2 IR & FAM RM or DEN 3,15 University L-1 Costa Mesa 642-5952 $55,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 3 IR & FAM RM Of' DEM •26507 Paseo Santa Clara. SJC 646-3928 $29,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 TOWNHOME l IDRM + FAM RM or DEN #23Woodrush , Deerfeld, Irv. 752·1700 · Sun 11-4:30 41DRM + FAMRMorDEM 18173Meadows weet Wy., Jrv. 559-5577 . Sat/Sun 10·4 · .DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 IEDROOM 423 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 642·8235 Sun.12-Sp.m. ••61136th Street, Newport Beach 640-5560 Sun. 1·5 2 IR & 2 IR 716 Jasmine, old CdM, CdM 67~·6000 $105.000 Sunday 1·5 2 II & 2 .. 815· 1$1 :• E . .Balboa Blvd .• 1lalboa 6d~·f.:!Of~ SI 17.0oO Sat/Sun l ·S a•• & • • 4\ tt s,.,,,ft,1r11.,' Or. '\pt. &>ach Pi~·. e'"•'' $$~.!".cw• Sun. 1·5 3 IR & I II 42't 1 lc,•hot l'ttJ•,·. ('~n1ma (Jel Mar 673 ~ ~:.i.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 3 IR & J II 21133rd Street. Ncwµurt Beach 675-6670 $110.QOO Sun 1-5 HOME&INCOME 307Coral (Balboa Island> N.8 . 675-3331 $135,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 l11&211t 111 Crystal (Little Isl) N. B. 675-3331 $157,500 Sun 1·4 J IBIOOM IACH 415 Poppy, Corona del Mar 673-2278 Sat/Sun 12·6 UNIT SALE J II & 2 D 78.Sl Garfield, Huntington Bch 536-2579 $145,000 Saf /Sun 1-5 HOME+GUEST J+GUIST Bl Cn!stvlew, Newport Beach 548-""23'l3" 185.lN>O Sat/Sun l ·S * .... •• w .... ... *** Waltrfr ... &Poal MESA DELMAR I 047 MISSIOM A beaut' 3 fidrms .. 2 ba :\eat country kitchen i J pool. l l mmed, possess > Conventent Costa Me?.J area.$49,500 CENTENNIAL SPECIAL . Your dreams come tr-..e- Two bedroom seasid collage WITH ROOM T ::l GROW. Lo ca led )1~ BAYSHORES. A grea~ community with prival beaches. The pnce •a I been reduced to S65,SOO, c~~~~~ ., •n11 ,.J,. f • • , From this quality built gi ant. 3 huge bdrms, :i ba, fam rm. brkfst bar! rmished bonus rm. <o~ more bdrms>. seclude courtyard, s prinklers etc. I MMED I AT POSSESSION. $55,0 All t erms. By owne r 714 -737·4507. Buyer only. COROMA DEL MAR l COTIAGE l New listing sou[jh t highway. Excellent 1 i tion. Standard R2 Duplex with great • t1al for future du t building". Calf us more information. C'1 biJ..8550. , BACK BAY ~ 4-Bedroom , g1ganttE master bedroom suit family r oom , ston fireplace, and eat-I kitchen. Newpor Rivena pool. huge pati Sharp! $57,000. 10' down. CALL 962· 7788 KEY DOLL HOUSE ASSUME 7 1120/o LOA Immaculate l s lor home on tree lined stree 3 Bedrooms· includlrl king size master s uite. Full baW.. Family di mg room. Complete wi built-ins & dishwashe Highly upgraded wit new carpets. drapes, pamt inside & out. Ne ceramic tile in kitchen baths. Large cover patio. No qualirying. $2 month pays all. Ask· $43.500. Call 842-2.\35. OP11• '1, Q • 1' ~ t ur1 h.) l'I t I• *** H. HafHburtOft 25327 Via Yi•io SToro You al'\! the winner two free dinners CS14. value> selected fro SkiMy Mike's menu et HOLIDAY INK 3 13 I Bristol St .. CostaMuo Please call 642·5678. e 333 to claim your t1cke ••• . . "\ : . . . . .. . · C.F. <:oan."ort In Lt Co.-Rt>u ltc-r.c IRVIMI! TlltltACE-VtlW OflM SUM. 1-S 724 MALAIAR Dramatic contemporary desi~~ f eaµirtng ample use of wood & walls of glass. 3 Bdrms., 3 baths; convenient modem kitchen; formal dining area. sep. hobby rm. A little TLC & you save Qig! $88,500 . 1 ILUFfS CMARM iiee the warmth of this 3 bdrm., 2lh ba: e ; exciting extras, wrap-around o. Errd unit; comfortable but venient d istance to area pool. 900 ~11 us to see other fine homes & condos ~the Newport/Corona del Mar Area ~ C .F. COLESWORTHY 640.0020 ~ EASTBLUFF CEKl'ER * O,EN * Sunday 1.5 s• IAY & O CEAN steps awa y. ~ewly r~ modeled I-BR/d e n. $8 2.500. T ERMS/ TRADE. 1722 MIRAMAR <Newport Penif)sula Pt.) HAL PINC HIN REALTORS 675-4392 ;.Mrol I 002 Gelwral I 002 GeMrol I 002 Generd I 002 'Generd I 002 :-•••••• •••• • •••••••• ••• ............................................................••........•.....••.••••••••..... UMl(i>UE IH OLD CORONA bEL MAJt -R-2 lot, solid home, near tennis, only $67,000. See Nancy Simmons at 715 Goldenrod. •• DUP!.EX, 2700 Sq, ft.-3BR, 2ba upper un{t with ocean view·2BR. 2ba lower unit with lari e yard. $7&.800. 494.sa!G 493.Ql2 ., Ir @rn[1~~TIT~@ DD@U'11rn IBODW@ \ HUNTINGTON BEACH AREA FOUNTAIN VALLEY AREA NEAR NEW HOME Decorators delight, lovely airy home has 3 lge brs, 3 ba, FR, vaulted ceilings & hv y s hk roof. Can be purchased subj to 7~ VA loan. 545-9491 OPPORTUNITY ICHOQ(S Popula r "Fashion Shor es" s ing le story . 3 bdrm inc beautiful mbr s uite, sunken · r oman bath, formal din, shake roof, s pa rkling pool. 963-5671 HURLY MEW Owner desperate. Beautiful "Huntington View., 3 bdrm; 2 ba & sep fam rm, custom X-tras, hu ge lot, c usto m cabinets. $62,950. 963-5671 2 STORY l BDRM What a bargain! $28.750 full price. 3 bdrm, 21.4 ba, forml dining. was he r & dryer. Love ly. Fast possession. .. 963-5671 llKE TO BUCH Near Huntington Harbor. 2 br, 2 s tory townhouse with patio & ga r age . Pool, jacuz1j, tennis els. putting gr een & r ec r oom. Only $37,000. 546-1754 968-3371 3 BDRM, 2 I A $44, 950 Jus t lis ted. Beau tifu l c ul -de -sac. hu ge lot, spacious bdrms. very clean, 100% GI finan cing available. Great H.B. area. Close to beach. 963-5671 SURE TO PLEASE ANYONE Even the fussiest of buyers. 3 bdrm, :Y.. ba, lovely lge cov patio, fenced yard & prime area. Hurry it won't last. $44,950. 897-0321 ROOM FOR BOAT And camper. That's right, plus a sep garage to use for that works hop. Lge sep FR. 3 spac bd, near new plush cpl 897-0321 2 STORY "GL~'" This home is lovely. 4 spac bd, 2 ba , formal DR. Redecorated thruout. Lush landscaping. Out of state owner anxious. $54,900 . Submit terms. 963--5671 UGLY CARPET Fantastic buy, huge single story, 4 br, 2 ba, formal din, FR, shk roof plus a subj to 6 % VA loan . Very motivated. $62,500. 545-9491 s..o.s. 4 hr ranch style beauty. Sellers have bought new need quick sale. Close to schools & shopping. Don't miss this decorators delight. 545-9491 VERY UNIQUE HOME 4 king sized bd, lots of warm woods thruout this gorgeous· home, lovely cpt & new linoleum on entry, baths, & kitchen. 897 ·0321 PRESTIGE HOME $62,950. You talk about a buy. A 4 bd prestige home with FR can now be yours. Owner wants· a fast sale. 897-0321 LUC KY GI Here is your chance to own s prawling FV home on your terms. Lge added Fr, loaded with storage & equipped with pool table, frplc , $49,500. #17159 546-1754 968-3371 1rs A wcLAssec·· Less tha n 2 yrs old with custom pool & jacuzzi. 4 br. 3 ba, both on 1st noor, fr with wet bar, boat gate. Near Civic Center. trade present h o'mc. #18021 546-1754 968-3371 4 IDRM·2 STORY 2112 ba & fam rm. fromal dining rm. Frplc, great for kids. comm pool. Onl y $45,650. Name your t erms. #17890 546-1754 968-3371 INCREDIBLE This extraordinary 4 bd h o m e ha s a fanta s ti c oversize jacuzzi, lovely swim pool. fire alarm plus many extras. You must see to believe. 897-0321 COSTA MESA AREA VA A SSUMABLE Low down on this immac home on quiet cul-de-sac in Costa Mesa. Close to exclnt CM schools, s hopping & So Coast Plaza. Jus t lis ted. 646-7711 or 540-8944 POOL TABLE Can be accommodated in the super lge FR in the immac & ideally localed home. With lovely decor & gardens, this brand new listing with GI terms should go immed. 646-7711 S40-8944 MESA VERDE-SlS.500 Super upgrade d, immac residence conv to schools. s hoppin g park s & recreation. Owner will sell with FHA financing, or you can purchase s ubj to existing low int 7% loan. 646-7711 540·8944 4 BDRM IEAUTY Lge f am home on quiet street with 2 ba, comfy frplc, huge kit & lge yard. Offered at last yrs price of $42,500. Out exclusive li s ting. 646-7711 540-8944 FOILORH-BUT HUGE I may not be a doll house, but they say I'm really built. Statistics are 5 hr. 3 ba, lge FR with brk frplc. 2650 sq ft of unlimited possibilities. 545-9491 DISPllATE VA·FHA terms. Huge home bas 4 br, 3 ba & den, lge FR with frplc. Don't miss this CM bargain. 545-9491 OM GOLF COUISE Exquisite custom 5 br, 5 ba home. Huge pool, standard size handball ct. Over ~ acre. 545-9491 COASTAL PROPERTIES VIEW OF GOLF COURSE Lovely s pac condo is completely furnished incl cork screw, near tennis club & ocean. What a life style. 545-9491 BREATHTAKING VIEW Of the blue Pacific from this magnificent VIP residence. Huge LR with floor to ceiling f rplc . Ideal for m al e ntertaining . Own e.r transre rred-bring all offers! 646-7711540-89:44 .. SUPU 180 VIEW Cozy custom frplc, 2 br, 2 ba, redwood atriu m with imported tile . Wal k to tennis, pools or pitch'n put . Only $55,000. 545-9491 NEWPORT BEACHjlRVIME CDM DUPW South of t he hwy, featuring lovely patio a reas, beamed ceilings & knotty pine in~riors. Just listed. Appt only. 646-7711 540-8944 IAYFROM1' Luxw-y is provided in this brand new custom built exec mansion. S uperb decor & design. Terrific view of Bay, boat activities & sparkling lights at night. 646·7711 540.8944 HOME & INCOME Can you believe N .B. duplex for only $61,500? One block to beach priced for quick sale. 545-9491 .,../ ONE BLOCK TO OCEAN Vacation year r ound in this charming beach home . Dramatic vaulted ceilings. 3 br, 2 ha. Room for boat or trailer. 545-9491 UMIVERSITTPAllC In lovely Irvine is the prestige setting for this spac 2 story, 4 bd, 3 ba exec home . Close to parks, schools. & shopping, but on quiet cul-d e-sac st. Only $56,000. 646· 7711 540-8944 IEAUTIFUL llVIHE Provides the setting for this pride of ownership, immac. upgraded 3 bdrm, 2 ba fam home with cozy frplc & sep game room. S47,950t 646-Till 540-8944 YOUI •WUT WALKER & lll OfflCE IS OPa 1:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. .......................... .(21J)C21 .... 1 u ,.._ .................... .f21S) ... ,_, P•4JllM J11 ...... .... ......, ........ .(21JJC21-44f1.(J1J)UNel4 ~ Walker & lee Real f statr. ..... ~,_. ............ f!tJ)HI •ta.Ct1at-.m7 Mft161111f ltte--llf ......... ,fl14f9M IHI • .. .,.. ................. .f114)141 IM4.lfl4) ... 1711 ~ .••..••..••...•..•...•. (Pt41 7J$o4190, (71 41141 ... 119nr•-u..,.. .......... p 111 ...-fl. (Tilftt:J.nM ....,._,._,_. ..•...•.•••. (7t41U 7 .. 7'1 ,.. ........................ fJ14),....111 ......... Y..-U.. ....... .(JU)IU ta.I 111"'1*-T,_ ............ flt .. Mf-1111.l'ff_, a.1• ..-.--. .................. .tJ14fS•lm , .............. ,. ......... .t114f SD I• Tf'lltlt ...................... .fJl'f.,...,. .......................... ft141 ...... " w'*--« ................ (ltJJ Ml-'111 .. (11., ""'"' .. ...._......_ ••.• ~ ••• .Q1,a_....,.._11Mtm 11 A . t . . . . UMl(i>UE IN LIDO SANDS -l 1h blks to beach, A frame, clean and cute, only $57 ,500. See Natalie Fogarty at 4916 River Ave. UMl(i>UE IN COROMA DEL MAR -3 bedroom plus den, cute, with beams and brick. See Nan McLain at 433 Heliotrope, south of highway. MIMI RANCH 499.4551 $36,500 Corona del Mar I 022 l IR-GI MO DOWN •••••••••••••••• ••••••• Tree lined approach. RARE Massive 23'. li.ving room. 4' BR DUPLEX Formal dining r oom . Large country kitchen. SO. OF BAY~IDE Huge grounds with cov-with a 3 BR. 2 ijA rental. ered dance pavilion to Only .1 i.i, y ear s .. old. entertain or just roam. Featunng beam ceilings, Se parate win g for natural wood and brick hideaway m aster & textures and perfect childrens suites. First to location. Call 644-7211. call ge t s thi s SACRIFICE BARGAIN! CaJl 963-7881. UNIQUE IN OLD CORONA DR MAI -2 bedroom , 2 story retreat, great views, immaculate charmer. $137 ,500. See Barbie Hutchings at 2321 Ocean Lane, off Goldenrod, in CdM. I Ol'tN 1119 •HS IUN 10141 NICI ' ~NIGEL ilAILEY & ASSlJCIATrS · 1 -ll~ft!MI -%-pl-.~-x:-.. -~-·:n~~:f~~~ For sale by owner. Ex· cellent cond. See owner at 4201'.a Larkspur, CdM or c;ill 644· 7328. UNIQUE IH THE ILUFFS -4 bdrm townhome, beaut. carpets', patio, nr pool, $61,500. See Marilyn Bulkley at 2416 Vista Hogar. UMIQuE IN CDM -Shingled duplex, just redone, some ocean view, 8112% assume., $105,000. See Pat Lane at 716Jasmine. UMl(i>UE OH SPYGLASS HILL -4 bdrm, single story, Tradewinds. only $145,000. See Nancy Laux at '#14 JldontereyCircle. UNl(i>UE OH IALIOA ISLAND -3 bdrm, 2 story. completely refurbished. $99,500 price incl. all furnishings. See Rita Boland at W Apolena, Balboa Island. UNIQUE OM LIDO ISLE -Near new custom, 4 bdrm, 2 story, sunny, exciting. Accurately priced at $155,000. See Vergjlene Hull at 109 Via Nice. U,_.l()UI: ti()MI:§ REALTORS~ THE NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATnT HOMES CORONA DEL MAR, 67~ MESA VERDE, 546-6990 • ~LL US Classified Ads sell big Have somelhing you want items small items or to sell? Classified ads do any it~m. 642·5678. it weU. 6412-5678. . I 002 G...ral 1002 .............................................. HEA VEM Wl1H VIEW When you see this one, you will think you have died & gone to heaven. The strange, soft light around the entry, the use of lattice, t h e gorgeous gardens with greenhouse, gives an ethereal feeling to this Harbor View Hills Hom e. It •s on a 210 ft. wide lot. has 4 BR, 2 ha., pwdr. rm .• 2 frplcs., library & m uch more. Now only Sl67.400. 4 ICIMG"S PLACE A palace on Kings Place! Custom constr uction, parquet firs., sundecks & pool. Has 4 BR, 3 ba. A multi·level home with views of Back Bay & ha rbor .. Reduced $30,000 for quick sale; now $195,000 onH HOUSE SUNDAY l·S 20 ICINGS Pl.AC!. MIWPOl'T BEACH ~ICIET IEACH Thi$ spacious 4 BR home faces on a little used beac h . Has a n unobstructed view of the bay & harbor entrance. One of the area's best possible locations ... $258,000 TH! VllW FROM PlllU .. .is proba bly the best in Har bor View Hills. In fact, this place seems to be literally s urrounded by view. Has 4 BR, 3 ba ., vacant. See this Sunday ... $159,000 onH HOU$1 SUM.2 TO DUSI _ Z7JI PHU Oil. C4IM PATIO JACUZZI This is an out st anding example of a home that has been totally up· graded, with lavish use t mirrors. wallpaper and custom fi xtures. The jacuzzi cost more tha n most pools and it is com· pletely secluded in a Tush pati o se ttin g. 2· HILL SIDER High & dry, s mart. modernish 3 bdrm., lge. lot & patio, nicel y landscaped. By app't on- ly. $79.500 Univ~rsity Realty 3001 E . Csl Hw y 673·6510 Bedrooms, den, 2-baths, WON l:> ER F U L FAM formal dining and a price HOM E of ·only $69.900. CALL in Harbor View Hills. now. 5.56-2660 Beaut decorated, 4 Br. C::SELECT 21~ Ba, (am rm, lg park· T"PROPERTIES ~~t-; $12l ,OOO. Owner ENGLISH ESTATE $44.950 FORCOUPL& I Couple of bdrms., couple .. of blks. to bea ·,, couple of bloc~ lo. opp~! Larg~ lot.'$88.~ 2 STORY-VIEW Winding roadway leads lo secluded driv~way amidst towering pines & eucalyptus trees. Spiral· ing staircase leads to private 2nd story en· trance! Lavish living room overlooks sur- rounding area! Euro· pean gourmet kilcl\en ! Dining entertainment. Sweeping master bdrm retreat! Separate mom· in-law quarters or guest 1--------• or maid room with bath! Workshop! Tbis hilltop estate can be yours for $4500 total down or take over existing loan al $215 per month. For quick appt. lo see. Call 847-6010. OPfN 111 9 • ,, s rur~ ro 1<1 NICI• [·-lallil $55.900 Lovely 3 yr old Mesa Verde home. 3 BR. 2 BA w/cathedral ceilings. patio kit & corner lot. Low maint. yard w /lge patio & fruit trees. call us fop compl details. 546~ ~:. HERITAGE . • REALTORS MIWLISTIMG Sea Wind Condo. Npt. Be ach. 2 Bdrms .. 2 bat.bs; upgraded carpels. drape ries; washer/dryer. Never lived in. Spacious & alry comer unit. $57 ,soo 6'7&-3663 642-~ Eves associated BP01< t P<, Pl Al TO~S ,,, V. p ,11til'ln ,.,. ltiot ILUHS "E" PLAN OM FRONT ROW 20NONE Owner's unit 3 be<Jrm, 2 bath & f-place. Lge 2 bedim unit over garage. Pride o( ownership con· dition. Hurry. owner anxious'. CAii 645· 7221 • We ·It< HIC"&Ct imp.': 1y . " . DUPLEXES 711 llUS. <21 two bedroom + guest. Old CdM. $94.500. 406 FERNLEAF. 2 & a den + one. So. ol Hwy. RecenUy remodeled, on qui e t dead end &l. $82.000. 2-..1 I I ,,,,,1 tt1~h\\ t\ ( ~·r· 11~1 rtd \1.11 1 • ' 11111 CHARMINCi CclM By Owner-lmmac. custom built family home. 1 Blk to Ocean. Beamed ceiling. lge brick frplc, 3Br. 3ba + den . Appoint only 673-9082 . ... . ' n. "1n NIGEl GAILEY & JISSOCIATES 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TAKE OVER VA! Owner must sell this va· cant 3 BR. ASP. Low down & immed. pos~. No qualifying. · SUN R.E. 631·2222 Executln HolH Oft Golf CCM1rse Mo6\ reasonable home cUt.-cll1f overlooking feirways. 4 BR. rorm din r•1 ram rm . fplcs . Perfect (or entertaining and lge ramily. Reduced fflr immediale sale. 1129 ~-Call 540-9922. MEW HOME The fines\ quallty- construcUon in this aU wood. cust om-built home. 4 -Spacious bedrooms. family room. high-cathedral ceilings. formal dlning room. A steal at only $621900. cALt how ror details. 540.3666 " \ I \ OVER2 story indoor atrium w/many mature plants makes th1s custom de- signed home by 8111 Moore a place to be de· sired. 3 Bdrms., dinin~ room, 2 baths. floor to ce1hng brick frpl. A magnificent easy flow floor plan and a gaTdcn patio. ASSU MABLI:: 7', G.J. loan. $76,000. t\ j aannA manaa111- 1: JV\ lllEALTDlllS .&9"-108t SBDRMS. !! Rambling. family home· with forever \'tew. TV room, frpl.. shake roof. large kitchen. Priced lo sell, SI 10.000. GOIMG.-.• SPECIALIZING IN RESALES JN THE . PRIVATE GUARDED OCEAN COMMUNITY THESHORESAND ' SEA TERRACE. , I . . SMART BUYERS AR~ TAKING ADVANTAGlo_i~ OF LOWER INTEHES'I' R A T E S A N 0 , ~1 0 T J V A T E Q• SELLERS ~· ' TlllS 2BR. h1 -ce1hngs. ICi • n "woodsy" ~ell1n wlpeek at the ocean, w1 go fast. .$52,500 BET YOU CAN'T look th.ts lovely. immaculal 2BR w/ocean vu. an complete privacy ' without buyin ll .... $59,950. VACANT. Owner mui sell 3BR. spacious LR sep. dining, with E - care yard .... S74,500. THIS SPACIOUS, ht· cc1hng. JBR. fam rm at scp dining. has no equ:AI at....S83.500 A LITTLE CLEANINQ UP of the interior wi i:1,·e you the besl 38~ ocean vu .-avallable this area for .... $98,000. OUTSTAN DING 03 portunity· 44 UNIT pl restaurant & bar. loct al the entrance to T~ Dana Point Marina. &.joy the Good Lif•f 32325 So. Coast Hwy. 499-4584 ~ • . . . . . . . ~ • I DAIL v PILOT Bunda . J.,,u ie.. 1978 • ..._... ,_,.,. F• t n clei -..Cw Pw •••rty 2000 .,;,,... Pr•••i'tJ 2000 ~Hie 2200 ' ..... • ......... __ ,. .,.,..., . ,,. -............................................ •••••••••••••••••••••• ···--····•••4'•••••• .... .. t4attln Fot\s. Ho.Ma F« 599 Ho.tt For S. S.. C I 07 ....................... MulU tenam lncilaatrlal • _... leici ....................... ············~······· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••• ·aA YFR~NT office bld1. Ot ani• Co. wr""'!".'9. -·•~leech 10'9 Mtwportleocll 1069 t•wpottle«ll 10'9 = LLfillOUSEnrt Airport LocaUon. Pri n. COV.INGTOH ··-··••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••• t'r wW nance·,., q Office bwld , aptc· ontv 549-1480 ··-••••••••••••••••••• • o on tbls lmmac. ~cular view. huturloua ,. · 4-PLEXES THE I LUFfS ~....--.....,...........,--~~ 2·8.ft + •unoy den , nn e.xeeu\lveom cea UOMS ESTATES Not reallY beca\Pt Cov· SSl,750 FUR wooded cunyon, n ear Rcducedt.oSG00.000 Bullder/Brokt r atlllnt inJton dldo'l build them. DEN + poot ' beach and priced lO sell llU. •lUHDY propfrty. 3 To 18 unlta lo bul sharp or sharp r The fabuloui1 S" 111:.n• BIG ·CANYON ill $42.~. Realtor 671·6161 primt-areas in Hunl· than t.ht other brand Red ttlc roof Jh•M.·d COLONY COVJ:: toaton Beach. New &r P riced at only $132.~. poruco entry. Step u~ ll ·spansive ocean view CPAwishestopurchase nearncw. you can own Newport hui.tc h\lll~ room\ 1cw ll 2 BR 2-ba, 11"1 l ·atory approx'mately 536.25 79 591-SOIO Beach un.lts ror only a blt 1 ________ _ 'purkllnJC hlut-t'OITlrnc)ll PROPERTY condo ln lovely r arden $.')OV,000 over the price or Santa pool t!omfy nourml'I ,.:.. selling with r p lc, oft:ood 19 U.._.ITS AnaorUunUnatoo Be.ach kal tht>n . Quet>n 1 .. ,... custom crpts & d rps, Commercial Property " uruts. Close lo Ule waler, Macnab -lrwme bl.'droo111~. Oen or C:\.lJ'J IUYIMG -1.iASIHG-saLIMG D/W + m any u tras. in Laguna Beach, for WESTSIDE, C.M. too Sl3'l 500. bt!droom-your <.:hoicc' Absentee 'Owner-will own ton' term Invest· $273,000, $36,480 fro&a Jn. . , REALTY COMPANY Decorator v.allpaper' CALL 644 1193 finance. Asldng $S9,500. ment. P'nn Only! come. $4180. spendable. I'· IQualPI~ "SOUTHLAGUHA Seller has purchast.•d , • Call 492·4121 (213) 392·2868 Rebuilt like new. Owner ACRIAGE0 •••••••• .... • .. •••••••• new homc ANXIOUS' BERTHA HENRY ~~~~/oon~r2~ 2nd. S48-7711 p llM'lll9rtie8 Approit. 13-Acrfa above ILU&&c. LIASI ..... Tuke advJlll>l~c S!IJ.7~1 REALTORS. Z BE DROOM COSTA "".,..... • 4;ji.;;c) ' So. Coast Community SPECl•LIST 10 11 pr 1 cc! ca 11 llG CAMYOH REALn . MOO OUAllRN llMM Hosplla l. Own~r m ay "' today.752·1700. • ~~ MESA HOME. Convert· [<t> ~ trade for lncome prol)Gr· 3Sdrm, l~ Ba.$390, tr.II• .,.,,,,,, Q . ,. HllN '"llf Nrr• GOLFER'S DREAM ed to C·l use. <about 1100 • lndusPro';:ial~ t)' or ranch prop~rty. 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba. $435. •h•• 2-Story VI EW overlook· ·fenced rear area with ac· • 2100 Amy Gaston 642 8235 3 Bdrm, i~ Ba. $525. .! t"1 !~ ~ Mtwportleach 1069 Hewport8each 1069 2 bed, 2ba Condo wllh sq.ft.) Large paved and , <R.38> 2 l)drm,2Ba.$450. t-o 1 •• • ••• • • • •• •• • • • • • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •••• · bl P ill •-S n.a-U\g ue ac c U< an cess. Super pnce only bt 1 d ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 uw. m, 3 Ba. $6SO. -:: ~ ... Clemente Golr Course. $49,500.. Close to Newport 19% Spend a e. ra e For sale or tease 5600 sq n GERRY LINQUITI . ~J n _sho Lowest price $t8,9SO. Blvd.Call546·5880. your local properly r~r zoned M·l. 85% A/C &Mountaln.DeMrt. 7S2·0l47 .,.,.,> Bl UFFS. Twnhse 4 Br, l'.in\'On \'u, Sl·hls, Pool .: • 0 BJ. ~6!:1 500 Ownr ~ ~•·3:173 f Open Sunday 1·5 PM. 545 fixer lrlr park In Corona improved 400 amp. By Rnort 2400 ~ 01•'1 ewpor re~ Avenida Adobe. SS.SK dn. owe 1st. Agt owner. 883 s. Easl St., ••••••••••••••••••••••• Elite PropertlH ,:,; WATERfRONT HOMES 642 9666 Anaheim. 956-9630 Own your own Mobile lalboa Island 320'1'1 Steps t o clubhouse. pools , tennts 631-1400 Twohom~onlargelot.in Home Lot in beautiful •••••••••••••••••••••M!~• I uJ bd & d 0 8 ·id 1679 Plocentto A•e Palm Desert Greens, • THE Bl.l FFS cocrts. m mac at~ 2 r m . den; ~ 500-VA·No down. 2Br C '.\1. "'ner/ ui er tat l?th St. Costa Mesa) close to new Eisenhower FAMILY Home 3 Br 1~ ii SSH.OOO"' atrium & brick patio. $65,000 Ai thru out: Fr.pie'. SAN CLEMENTE. New ~32278 4t5 Poppy. 16.000 sq. fl. bldg M·G Medical Center 1n Palm Ba.+ Sep. guesl t'ITl••M :I llH • :? Ua th:. h 3 r ti"" d r 1 r s• Pal I 0 8,000 sq rt., 2 s tory office 8 UN ITS, 5.9 X gross. F I P wrung. 1500 sq. ft. A/C Desert. All the a menlties bath. Bltns, g~ w /w~~ \gent &w 5~--LIDO REALTY 192·7728 bldg. Prime owner/user S85.000. Century 21. orflce. 16' high service including h uge swim· &dryr, 2frplc s $550 ~~{ lblktobeach 3BR 11/t location.il 85M . Ouh an/Doyle Invest · doorfrom 40carparking ming pool , recreation nopets.?7>2975. j1ff EXECUTIVE'S 3377 Vio.Lldo,N.B. 673-7 3 00 8 a , r r' P 1 'c , Sandpiper R.E.492·9920 ments.548·1168. lot. 1·5 ton tr aveling cen ter with adjoining COf'OM~Mar 3ziii .. / * VILLA * space/trlr /boat. $59,900. c.2 Zone art shop wilh crane. l·l ton travelinl!{ card room, billiar d ••••••••••••••••••••H)U• 49,l-4288 f . J 2 Units & Pool crane. Sprinklered spray room, sa~na. big lounge JASMINE CRIEK - Pl•rfecl for enlt•rtainin~ room or cxpansio.n on Choice Weslchrr loca-booth. Concrete block & with kitchen, 18-hole ex· llu~e ma,tcr ~u•lt.' niwn~ Newport Beoch I 069 Newport Be a ch I 069 Son Juon lge !ot: Ideal fo~ antiques lion . Prestige area. Call t ilt· up construe lion. ecutlve golf course aod Tennis courts & ~ t 11 s i> ark 1111 g po o I . ••••••••• ••••••••••• ••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••• Capistrano I 078 or similar · Dama Realty· Barrett Rculty. 642·5200 Heated plant area with pro shop, putting green, 3B~ 2-ba + fam . L h• ~att>rfall un11 j;\1·u111 TRIPLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645·2020or 642·6560 rorrurther inrormation. holophane m erc u ry shuCflt! board ~o~rt, ten· ~ving. $750/mo. 6'73·7. Q , Elegantly ~ur< 1u11th'd Best Peninsula location! Sharp condo. 3·BR. 2·ba, vapor lighting. nis court. Lol 1s m adull gt. _ "·lfh "'ith gracdully tc1 ";ll't•d Charm mg 2 bdrm. front all upgraded. Low down. Condominiums/Town· 3 U.._.ITS 1 de a I fo r gene r a I scctlor:i .. ~ x 86 feet, ~Ith 3br, 2ba; stove. refrtl!r• gardens l\lJJCl>l1c linl•k hou::.l' h;.i:. large li\'in(! S36.SOO. __ P~9~0743 houses for s ale 1700 ""' manufacluring or would all. ut1ht1es lo lot hnc. dshwshr. Nr bch. S42J..:llJ lln.>plal'l' in ll\mg .rt:J. rm w rrpk. S p iral EASTSIDE makeanxlntfacihtyfor Wi ll carry eontracl. 438Begonia .67S·7927.111.1 \JUltedce1hng~,,H'f 1.Ja1 slain•a:.c leads to :! 1 O\\ner. :!1den, 2 ba. view........................ molorhomc r epair & Phone (213) 94•1·6959 or )\PJ Truly gr;ic1ou' l1 rn1i-: 111 bdrm. penthouse apts. Lg patw. lux cpt/dr aul NEWPORT CREST !louse plus lwo unils storage. write class1ried ad' No. Irvine Terrace 4·Br, 3·1>aw,, µrt:~llglOUl> an·a :-. .. ,. ,, With panoramic \'ICWS or ~Ltr. $16.950 ·193 ~7~ VACAMT ideal for 11\l'O ffit! or Avail. for inspecll()Jl 11627, Daily Pilot. P .O. pool. Expansive vie~;?.~ no\\. NEW LI STING! ha,•&occan.Sl25,000 3 Bedroom. 3 baths. owner ot·cupanl'y. Two wkdays8to4pm.Wkncls Box 15GO, Costa Mesa. bay & ocean. 675·wtiu ~CALL NOW ~/ 752-7315 DONALD M . BIRD Au o<1ote t . l eolto•\ J lly o\.\nt:r. \'1llal!c San bd 2 l h h 3 d T Harbor Vi~w Homes DUPLEX Ju;in T\\nhm · O" Mdl. 3 cuslom interior. o" ncr rm, ml ouse. by appt. Ad 1lional info C1\. 92626 CARRIAGE REAL Y PHASE ttl Pndt: of ()\.\ lll'r:.h1p 1m 1 UH. 2 HJ 495 6345 art 4 will help with fmancmg. bdrm. 2 bath un\t Wllh Ncbon Robinson. Hltr. -B lb _____ Asking $68,950. Generous sundl•ck only 4 year old. <il41675·8120 l Acre lakes. s l!,S.ams. 4 BR, 2 1.~ Ba, n ct~, SO:\Dl EHSET PL.\:\ r~:~~1~~ q~~~rlfel't f~~ YOU arc invited to an terms. plus 2 bdrm. 2 bath uml. ---trees. $29 down. ;a.::1 mo. Spygl ass H~ll hom~.,, 5BH 3ba. fam rm. \\el o"ncr ul·cupa nt 4 Open House. 1_5 P.M Bkr839•1710 The 3bdrm.2 bath1scon-TAX~HELTER 13,SOOsq 537·3123.J\gt P.ano r~am1c ~ce¥.tt'., bar. pro res s I 0na11 y Bdrms .. 2 ba & J bdrm . Sal. & Sun. at 32945 Calle vert1blc into a molher·~n· Ct pnme ~ldg. City of In· Out of State view. Lease. Avail. r~(l· landscaped & decorated. del Tesoro, SJC (Harbor By Owner. Park Lido law unit. Spendable with ~uslry. Rented w/grow-p ...._ 2600 med. $850. mo. 644·922f., .• ;, Vacant. Beautiful home. 2 ba .. with huge llv. rms., La ) 48 28 1 & Condo 3 Br 2,_, Ba 20'/c down mg concern. 213/336-3451, ropetty .~ lnTheBlvffs OPENSAT./SUN 10-5 · frplcs. & blt·ins. Upper ne .r . a, poo $465oo M68182' " · • askforChuckor645·SSlS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR, 2 ba. dplx . 01 _~.:. J Ild. condo, Panoramic :?301 PORT LERWICK urut has open beams. lge. rec area. Top con~o., . . I 'Quad ~ ARIZONA irig. land nr clilldren, no pets. s:ns. '1ew. highly ups:radcd.' 673-760 I i~~~a~d \ll'W or ocean. ~~.~.~r~:·P~~:~/R'.E~ °'91eHs/ m. Place Lots for sale 2200 Phnx. App. 55 acs. $3500. Agent640oTOOO '"''i By Own er, S79,5UO'r I vfi 494·0793 Units sale 1800 Prap.r"t1.. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• per ac. Cash/T erms . CostaMno l2Mcl 640·0384. 426 Vi s ta an, .. m~ NEWPORTIEACH ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• 752 1920 BIGCANYON LOT OwneT.SlG-2322 ... ~ • Ty . . -•••••••••••••••• , ...... ;t; _Parada. LIDO·Contemporary 2 REAL Authentic, Adobe Hac1en-DAHAPTDUPLEX t4000UAILU NlWl'OllTHACH Best locat ion on Golf Ranches.Forms. Exceptional 3 hr, 2 ,6lY,(" 2 beach unite; 552.500 Gd Story. 3br. 2ba. Rcdec. 675-1642 545·1261 da on 2~~ acres Rancho BARGAIN $70,950 course. $87,500. Owner Grons 2700 xlntloc. $375 mo. RefS ~ ~ income. R·~ cor lot Gin· rc·t·pt'd. High beam liv-wit.h view· .L~e ~ak Sparkling clean, 3 years $12ur-;~Tqo 581-0264 or 542·6735 ••••••••••••••••••••••• q'd. 540-1542. 546·9460 Lv;.i n y r 0 r lune, r 1 tr mg rm o,, ner 6i3·t>208. E I 5 lre~s: n din.g nng & c:or-old. Large 3 Br + 2 Br 44 Acres -near Perris < 675 7520 OP N SUN. • rat. ~xclusive a rea._ Pvt: . units. Decks + patios. * * * Lake, path of gr owth Back Bay Condo. 4.i~~· H.WSllORl-:S :! Story llom1.•. 3 Ur. :J Bu. Fam rm. ~hort walk 111 pvt bch & m.mn.1 Fet: land. St20,000 5-~ 9833. ---·- LIDO ISLE waterfront. 41 10Seashore Dr. roads &enlrygates.Or Buildermustsell tocom· InWe:.tm111sler RobertHaskins I I · ood f & Jba. new cpl s, drps, modern 2·slory S·BR Oc~anView !!! fercd al $110.000. Call pleteexchangc Best buy 839·lil0 ~322Ports-~·-£hDr. heve,v1ew,tg j artmrr paint.$425 mo.492·2798 ·•ilJ wi'thlarg"do•·k S275000 SJCRealty .493-1137 . · 7 mvv• orsccounry, us o !• ... .. , · Deluxe duplex; -I & 2 BR --, rn Dana Pt. S9JOOdown. REX L. HODGES H&ant' gt 8 h Hwy 60, $2500 A. lO'k d n, FOR LEASE 3BR 2 Rffi~ )jrittingham Hult9 Be~l f1~h1nµ & Surfing Si\LE BY OWNER Westbay lncoml' Homes REALTY You ar;" th!"' wi~:~r of prin only (714) 675·G675 lrg. fncd. yard. 1425/mdl' beach. S96,SOO! 3 BR. 2 Ba. corner Jot, on· 34121 Coast Hwy MOTEL. va<'alion r esort two free dinners tS14.50 631·1830 OPEN SAT/SUN t.S Iv S46.900. ior,.,, Down. 496·3431 value> select ed from HORSE RANCH ~.~ I 11 ~• i • · area. 18 units Sl 18.000. E 1 · N T ti s 12 38th Strut 30782 Past."'<> El Arco SJ C. ~......,...~ Century 21 . Duhan/-Skinny Mike's menu at xc us1vc o. us n. Beautiful 3-BR, 2-ba Collr'. W rl t 496 2628 Musl see to Appreciate. l do. All xlrs, pool, cl~: at~ ron · INCOME PLUS Doyle I nv estmen ts, HOLIDAY INN acre, 7Sx30 chain l ink hse.$325/mo.645-3777 - BLUFFS/BAY VIEW I 6i5·•_H2:J_· ___ , 3Br. 212 Ua Spilt Lt•H•I ----. - Pier & float Santa Ana I 080 Lovely 3 bedrm horn~ 548·1168 3131 l ristol St., cortal, stabl.f, t ack •11 Plus neat & cozy 3 bdrm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AN D 2 duplexes. Home Costa M•so room. 2 houses. Ve ry Sharp, new decor. 3 Bft.._llh Triplex. E. Costa Mesa ~ 1 2ba.home.$139,0001 Pool home3Br, 2ba, DR. has family r m, elec-$75.000.Xlnttaxshelter Pleasecall 642·5678,ext. seduded.Asking$98,000. Ba, poo. No pets.~ Elc~\r~s~;t~~!~~SOO NEWEST LISTING Open Daily I ·S THE BLUFFS Al!ent 833 2313 640 28iR Balboa lay Prop. Many extras. nr So. bltos. 2 ba's. All crpted Agent 832.269 J33toclaim your tickets. Own e r . 979.3931 o r First. last & cleanmg BA YSHORE BEAUTY S BEDROOMJS BA TH Brand new kitchen with t•\•ery wi fe !laving com e· ' mence. 3.000 square reel o(...absolutc lux ury. :'li,stcr bath has lo\ cr's J <tCU7ZI. Huge 3 ca r g age. \'1ew lhl' ha>. P ob l ems cause s acnf1ce below market at Sl 75,000. Ca II for de· tails. 646·7171. oPffllll'/•lt ~1·Nff'H'I f' [~ X-Ceptional! · Realtors Coast Plaza. $47,500 all over wood floors, nice s:;.i.3823. dep. S48-6797 ~ Super duper Plan "X" * 6 75·7060 * terms. Ph. 556·3925. pa/ Lio & d/\b 1 e ~arr I 0% SPENDABLE * * * Real Estot. ESide 1 Br. jual dee. I# 1 mufrs Tennis Villas. 3 ---WH tmim ter I 098 :ugr:;ee:. davi~!~r ~Y TwoCosla Mesa 4-Plexe Builder wants R-1 ~e~r Wanted 2900 Jot wtr4eardener pcf.'-l bdrms .. Corfl\al dming 3N~P2o:T HE:Gr!4~~ ....................... closed garages-2bedrm ~S:.es~~ed~I~ r~~~ ~w:'as M~':.c!~!a.0 M~n ....................... $350.642·"83.S/642·~ .' •. ~ rm .. familyrm .. 212 bas.· .,,, a+ a · TownhomelOmintobch, each unit·gasbltns,w/w repliestoP.0.1t~28,Dai-Home:2or3B~rm.Lot; *"Br twnhs e . Jt(~'sa s pring colors. adult frplc . 3 car gar. assume 2 Br, 2 Ba. den/bdrm,• Ante, (eft "'_ .. pat1·os & sen S920 per mo, $1 3,50 ,... ..,,.__ ~..o..... ., ho d th h 0 000 ... ,... .... icu "' down P r 1· n c Ont y ly Pilot Bx 1560, Cos la ... acre ... MIMln. is '-V Qn"" Verde. Gar, ·W/D, ~l. me. en unit wi uge VA loan. O\\nr $7 · . · d1'n1·ng, air cond. gar ent---•nce fr...,.. rear . All · · · b ld 50v1"" b rl Su • .., ....... 547 6793 or 540 7823 Mesa. ca. 92626. spa ce to ui ~ ...... $?75. Pvt p9t.W. 83:t-897 ar or cover l' wrap· Open house Sat/ n 1610 opener , upgraded. maint this secluded by blck · · ' court, 2 lots OK. Pri ce;•----~----- around patio s73.soo Tustin. 645-7979 free 35 x 20 yd, rec Cac. walls. $169,500. Barrett Owner/Agt. Attention Investors & $100.000. maximum. 3 Br 2 Ba, frple, c • MAO ROOM owner $59.800. Open Realtv642-5200. MESAV~DE 4-PLEX Developers. 3 large lots Location; a long C<>Jtst ~. bltns, fen~ed y , Call us today for Weekend showing house Sal/Sun 10·4. 5125 a..---_.-.--=:... Absolut beautiful'. 1'n Apt. Complex, Hunt· bt wn Su nset Beach & Family$350mo 631 ..-H , BY OWNER Blackpool Rd. 894·0260 ._ . .wr~---Principals only please. ington Beach, 2 blks to L aguna Beach , m ax-. . -~- View. spacious. 4 Br. 2 HE WHO HESITATES... ocean . Fantastic OP· imum S mile inland. Pvt Easts1de 3 Br 1 Ba, Nil Wt>'rcdo1ng a land Ba + MAD room apt Mobile Homes 44 UNITS besl rental portunity. First time of· pty.(213)248-3499 (7·10 c rpts , drps, rem ~tf:i,. olflce business in Pulman kitchen bath. For Sale 1100 1st time on the m arket. a rea in Fullerton. fered. 2131963.5194 pm) kitch. fenced yd. Famal§1 TJIE BLUFr~s pvt entrance. f or MAD ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beaut. duplex, prof. de· $285.631-2711 · > HASTl .... GS &CO · R Dbl r d cor a led. 1 blk from Principals only please. " • projects, like hon tam· 2 B . urn.new rps AGENT lncomeProperty 20001ncomeProperty ,2000 2 BR a rd 'l,'i • Realtors 640-5560 ing, wild teenagers, or & crpt. C.M. adult park, beach. Walking distance 642..SSSOeves 546·1081 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• chlld /PeJ ok. $100. g a. '<•:'I. EastbluffProf.Bldg MAD Mother·in -la w . pool.$9000.646·5478 to Lldo &shopping. Dou· 2 BR, fn c d ya l·l• 1 •• --------'::..._-1 Lush carpet, Crplc, wine ble encl. garage. sun· ~ r-¥. LIDO ISLE, jusl listed pantry, fam rm. B BQ. 24x63-2 bdrm. 2 ~th. enc. deck, m od. kitche n. FOURPLEXES chHd/pel.S.ok$245. · ' ~~~:ae~~.1~1 O('e~\ ~~'!1~ ~:,O. 2-bath beauty. ~":ii~~~~gv~~;~.:. II~~ ~~h ~d~~~~r~ hw~·~J~ ~~~i~~~· (~a ~~p:.1 ~i Meadowlark F.stales mecnab/ Irvine ~h~~·~~c:k.y~, g~ / Lanai nn~ed \\1th col med occupancy, FEE 536-1598. (7l4)883-8666or886·1!'>75 Loca t ed on th e realty HOMEFINDERS .. u LIDOSAMDS orful flowers & greenery 11 ' · h )) l K Rd Me ado w t a r k G o l f 642 9900 Only 144 paces from a p rttttng am \U t9 property. 420 ings .. 24X60 Beautifully UP· FOURPLEX Course. Lovely S panish . sandy beach & l>horl R" "LTOR'3 Open Sat & Sun 1·5. For graded, all xtras. choice MR. OCEAN & Contemporary styling. -_..;;:~-----------3 BR twnhse·Pool, pa\tR.:; "'alk to pool & propo~ed 675 .. 123 appt. 642·4603 or 846-8529· Hunt. Bfh. park. 112 mi. h . h b h All have home owners 3 enc. dbl gar. $325. ~ k "' to bch. Adlts. pet ok. See T 15 as to e t c BR. 2\.'l bath and (2) two FOR THE l!ST 549-3598or540-1722 :._ par ...... ow R-..a.-.. d To COU.....,.RY LIVluG Newport to apprec. By owne r , sharpest available along bedroom studios & one IM i ·· "" ~... "• " DoY~ Shores """ 7234 the coast. (1) 3·BR, (2 ) b 1 1 b Sbarp 3 br, fam r n..av $63 9SO S-J.a •na H .. ,._....._ .,.,.,. 2-BR, <l.) l ·BR. Only edroom rcnta w t IMCOME PIOfRrtES r I · d ._, .. , • • urn "' "''!f""• 4 bd, 2 ba home on extra enclosed balcony. From IP cs, immac con . Call644·7211 quick! .. 3-Bdrm on I rg lot. lge lot. Lge hv.rm. opens S3500 Costa Mesa loca· $143,000. OP EN Sat/Sun Sl30,000. <See at intersec· de-sa c, $315. Vac Home in excellent cond. to covered patio area & tJon.Lotsorexlra&.Cule. 1-5: 32116thSl .• H.B. tlon Graham & Heil. CUTE. COD D&ft.EX Avail now. Call L Chicken s in eluded. pool. Newly carpeted, Make o rre r. (714 ) rm Huntington Beach). OPEM SUH. 12-S P.M. AT 423 546-5880. i;s, I ~ $44.500. ARCH BAY extra clean. $105,000. 642·4780 Presen ted by Ke n t POINSETTIA.COIOMADaMAlt.Only r o:.0t1 ~ REAL ESTATE, 499.2277 Shown by appt. 645.5412. Bayfront Mobile Home, l I t Rog er s R e al t Y . fe)I{ blocks to b each -2 bedroom , 3::C·1~~a~.7rple~ ~~ Beautiful Upper Newport S h ores By Br. lg liv ~m. & din r~. Beveloped by Robert L. brklst . a r e a . c h arming d eeo r &open Aft&,646-5911. :1b.,, Wdtonc&Compa ny w t 4 1 .. ' 70 I BAYSIDE DR. Waterfront. 4 BR. 4 BA, p1<•r and slip. Open Sun day 1-4.30. 1-.1~ I l ... ,-.1 ll111hw,1~ ( fntm .. t drl "'1.tr t.i .. ;., ti'!•''' Bay Condominium Owner. Select Joe. Walk beaut fum1shmgs, patio, R E AL TY INC. Stellre<:ht. . be l bed t / t ' - 3 bedrms. 2 bath, huge toocean.tennis &pools.3 on t he bay. $15,000, 714/84tl1371 84(}.260l or848-8300 ams+ r oom a p .•W SO. p a 10. Charmini lillle 3bd,2 9M , fplc, dirung rm. pulling BR. 2 b?· 2 story. SS9,950. 752·1510or673-7483 Tree-lined s treet . $84.500. (R.52) gar .. lots of storage .. ~ green , badminton.shuf. Open Sat. & Sun. 1·6·· Acreage for sole 1200 Income Property 2000 FOURPLEX-Good C.M. ~nee~ f:t~r ~ale:~:rff ne board. 2 swimming 548·282.5 aft 6. 30962nd St. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• toe. Units have builtns + FANTASTIC OCEAJIROHT DUPLEX! paint. kids & pets ok, pools. S57.500. LIDO BAY fo'RONT ALFALFA RANCH dishwashers. FA heat. Great area, s upe r mode of living & $330. 2422 Zenith, Santa • FULLER REALTY Lux Condo 2 Br + Ocn. 1 3 HAWAIIAN 1100 Acres, high produc-N~E~~~~"'itnE~T~· e x c ept ion al quality, all make this An a Heights. 546-7945~ .. ··:: 546~08 1 4 Ba, 2550 sqrt. M arb e OCEANFRONT tion. Mgmt. & marketing 556.6171 property the p erfect owner /ten a nt Lux. Dplx 3 Br 2·~ Ba, Oib & ---Crplc; m a ny custom l·Mileor lush oceanfront contract avail. Other investm e n t . T h e view is s uperb ! Rm, frplc, pvt yd. id~ Spy Glass Hill. 4 Bd, 2 ba. xtras& atrium. Boal slip land on the Kona coa st, ranches avail. BIGCANYONTNHSE Cam.r~ .• di.n rm .. pool. avail. Sec. gar., & bldg. with xl nt highway ac-llLLGRUNDY 11 UNITS Asking$275,000.ClintMoses642·8235. gar,S42S.63M 091aft&,'3 Th<'rc 1s no better buy J~cuw. maid rm .. Pan. Sl70,000. Owner/Agl. cesslbihty, wa ler as· REALTOR 675 6161 (R53) MESA VERDE 3 Br a:l\t .iv.11labll' than this. 2130 view. Owner, Sl7S.OOO. 675-1070&675-7184 sured & land court fee • Newport FB., frplc, gar. ~ -.q n 3 br rnced below 640-1751· simple .title. ~+ Acr es WANT E D Beach DESllAILECOllBDUPLEX inc. grdnr. Nr. scbWIQ mo.,t 2 hr now orrercd Palermo 4 Br, ram r m. at only $1.50 per sq. n. By private party, 10to2S IMCDM A 644·931lor979-45'75 JC Hkr~9·850S Harbor View Hom es. by For Big Canyon p ro· Terms avail. Call or P r ide of Ow nership Pride or o wnership, )-xc; owner prof decorated in perties, Call Big Canyon write for brochure. 2865 Units.MZ-4116 modern building, only 2 bedroom , 1 b ath unit in r ear. Cozy 4 Br. Fam.' Rm. newly~ VIEW HOME & out, for appt call Realty . 644-1193 E. coast Hwy., CdM $240,000. T wo blocks knotty p ine 1 bedroom , I bath front decor.$395. Re!'sa 11¥1St. +G UEST HOUSE 640-1770. 9 .5, eves ••LIDO ISLE •* 92625 Dapi ex' 7941. 7951 from beach. Owner will unit. N ew coppe r plumbing thruout. w a t er' grdnr io~'fl 2712 C liff Orin 833·8575 OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 HARBOR Cypress St . H.B. 2 BR, 1 help fmance and will ex-Both units have s treet -s ide g a r ages. S48·333'7 HB • l'oc" purl llc11.~ht:. 2 br 212 Via Palermo ::r.ea. $40,900. 898.4121 changelldo~~lt~nto house $76,500. J ean n e Barnet t 644·6200. 3· BR, 2·ba, (rple, i home 11H•rlookin~ bay & NEWPORT HEIGHTS $115.000. 4 BR. 2 Ba . lrg or sma er · (Dc:A) ramily rm. Avan n ! ocean lk•,1mt•1l ce1hng, Lg 4 Br . ocean view. lot. Owner w/fimance. FIRST OWNER 1£ jQuall ~ """ S 3 5 0 . SE L E woon h11rn1n~ frplc pool , nu kitch $98.500 by s 1.2~r Bkr. B . Wiest COMPANY $77.900 = PROPERTIES,SSG-2660 warm"00<I mlmor. P'l appl.OWNER S48·5556 64$-2425 REALTORS Ouptex -Dana Point IHCOME+IMVESTMENT protNlNI patio i\dckct . . • SINCEt9H SJCREALTY493·1137 Ptap i•• CUstombuilt 4be droom &3bedroom Mesa Verde Pool ff<WJ& reahm· ,1 c-harmmR ~ut'!ll Udo Isle Charming 3 bd. 3 Country K1lch .. ceramic 752•1920 for rent or l~ase, 3 bd, 21h housr~ lots of pnvan ba. St. to St .. paneled tile.nu cpts&pamt.Lots 673-4400 11 NE W P ri d e o f t•OO OUA1u r.H1>m0111u< d uplex. 21h yrs. old. 2 batbs & ba, $500. mo .• incl ~I. Open sun Jht:rnoon 1 J<1 liv rm .. & din.rm .• lge or trees. 3 Br. By Owner, Ownership Units. Open 40 U.._.ITS firepl a c e per 'unit. Open b e am mainl., 640·4737. Nit. tos. rront p atio. u2.soo. S67.S00.645.fl995 AVOCADO LANO house Sat & Sun. 377 w. •~ c eilings upstairs unit. $162,500. Betty r 10 8HG o ner -1 $180 East.side 2 Br ho"Aft l)lelson nobmson, Hllr ~ w · CONDO by owner. 28r. Cho ice Joe. w Jv e w Bay, C.M. Ag\. 642·0758 Oran<Je K err644·6200. (RS5) cpt.s, gar, older pers9')f. (714l 675·Rl 20 DOVERSHORES 2ba.frplc,w/w cpt,drps. ho m esites, SliOO/ac. or 64Z-4226 642_7134 NEWPORT SHORES HREATHTAKING pool. 642-1733. BKR. 546-l64C> •Covington Countl. 2HOMIS + VllWt .,....:.....:.___.;.,...,.-----.. Larpst one story an VIEW! .._._.,POIT HGTS C01111Mrclal 449i•H•* $490.00 • Steps to beach & bay. 2 bedrooms, ........ ,_ .. , .... . ..._.•·tn "Ond1tlon .... en. 4 BR. 3 Ba, private ""'""' ,_...., 1600 T-and ones . .,,. unit• f ·) 2 ...,,...., ... .~ "' ft-' ) t1o 1 2000 sqrt • -r-rn Pride or ownenh.lp, xlnt ...... ""' "' a m l y r o o m • -car gar age. N• 2. 8:i 81 Cfoado 2, BA. 2 pati.os: Prime master s uite w /vlcw . .-..me oca n ••••··~··•••••••••••••• local&cond.,2 buildlnas n e w l y re deco r a t e d . Self 1 . ( ff ) •• H it 000 Pool. jacuzzi, Lowell home, 164,~. Losta ot s•CRIFtCE S pen d a ble. Will ex· ·C eanan g oven -re rig. -3~. try gu • idot •r oci "'oa._,. · · G 1 o pote ntial. tlome next "' ln FVly, Sl20,000 ea. ' l n ew $117 000 Rosem y S t OceanVu.W ·733'7 YWOOD IEALn pr ice on a axy r . 211 21.3 62 d St NB building In Hunt.S ch. Cbal\lfL Quall Place n· • ' • • a r e Z Showobynwner .wkdays door$'99~or.... · n · · · v•1tmt nl Div. (11') 644-6200.(~) • 3232 • 54'·12'0 • b n.... cftl,... Su • •; • • • • • • • 2500 Sq. It. concrete blk $US,OOO. By owner. Prln. ,.,. Y appL ..,~n .._ • n bid eta'I to o f _, .. -~ .. ..., 752.1920 .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 1·5. 1'124 GRl•XY Dr. 2 Br 1 Ba Charme r. COP• g, r 1 s re r 0 . vmY--· • RT l .. _d Newport fice, lot GOx90. Contat1 TllPLIX W1terrronl 3 BR. ftm·rm. Urwlltl &45-8498or642-6630. per P uml.K' · In Mdr. 642-8252 or Owner S UNITS-g ~od Cos t a d ln·rm. 3\.\ ba, i;akt -.n.-u address, R ·2 zonng. GANGl.<213,247_2120 Mesa location . All 2 l2UMITS Th ree 2 b e d room units (2 Fottat.ClubHOUH,t.tn· . HEIGHTS Udo Exec. H..-!4:·~t . 642 6368 bedr m w/encld flat. All w /f ireplace) 2blocks to beach &near nis, •a!Uoc. 1$2$. leue. 3 BJl, 2 BoJusl llke new Imagine 10 ft. lot. 4-SR. ,~en VACANT LAND priv. yards. YEAGER Costa Mesa shops & business. 3-car garage + $40-3128. e>r 54 .. 2313 or set,ooo. rrmc. only ram rm. librar y, 3 SanCleMC.t• • 1076 Jdeal lor motel,bottl.of· REALTY S~l7J AJl 2 bdrm . uni~. Open extra area for boa t . 55' frontage.. •nM Ale ti\. 5 4t-0812 or rrplc.,, 2-spac i o u s o ••••••••••••••••••••• ncebldtJ.XlnttocaUon tn $H41P 4.PW beam cell1n11 in half, $123500 Mary Lou Mari 642-8235 fm••""'lll.illlll!l!llL ~ gardens. Ya block from Ocnn view lots. Several HW>tinJiton Beach. nu1 ny wit.h n w carpet.a (RS7 ) . on . ~~~:.:,;;;;;;.;..;;.;;;..----l·Pnvale. undy beach. to choose from . Sl7.000 & .r ~· ·XL~ C.M. LOC. and palnl. $215,000. Wll ~ .i; = :,•;::; ~·:~"~• <t:;~N D fj~~: o m ~--~=~~~·:• p ~~r!:':::o;: like ex<b'"I .. toa..llll. zo,-Nl-0788 6757900Agt. •• • _ _._11ij1._ privaey. Very well m•ln-1'· IQuall l m~ • 100· c2 ~ o t.a1ned. • Place Newport Blvd. Vee , W.hell p ,....,.tin pdaie loc. Prin, ot1J , • S9f ,OOO. l°" Down I -r 7S1•tn0 &t&-l'JU "& t 6'f.Oll2 ~iUf llftWPOIT U.aol ' • 1 f , I & ~.'!*!!:.~~~~ .... 1~.~~ Ht•nU•fw 'ghd CotNto....._, Apeitwwwt~...... IA,atacata.W... .,__... ~ .. ............ •••••••••• ••••••••••••• ~~ 3425 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• I t .... ..._ az.o ... tt .-.a..c.1140 .._.,......._. l2ff ....................... .,.__._.....__ ~·2· ... --...... ~-~·2· ......................................... 'r-"' ~ ft-b. All ---.. __ -.. ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... .,.... ... lllC&C new ••••••••-••••••••••••• ...... ••••••-••••••••• •• I 2br, 2ba w/paUo It Cl• MOW tanl• * * • tns. Super tocatloQ. .• Meadowl=:rCoupe 4:r""~:fo_"D.. ":~::~~; •• ~ 1 Mediterr:u1ean .Village ·' -,,....... eeboolt • shopplo•. 1 l \41 l 1 3 Bedroom, bltns. dishwashers You .,. the winner ot Huot. Bcb area. sus. fireplace, 2Yl baths. Must see these two &ee dlnoen <llC.~ From 8:3o to a call lo•ly apartments, located in value) select d from asas.an. •ves • wknda prestigious area! from $375/mo. StlnDy Mlb'• menu at ,_.,_....,_•------1 Willconslderchlldren HOUbAYIHM HuoUn&too Landmark l I J I lrldol St.. Condo, Adults. 1 Br. See at intersection of Graham & Heil HunUngton Beach. ' u KINT aoeas IEALTY .~·t M0.2611 • 141-1100 Cotto Mete mo. 9G8-25t9 all a.PM. Please call eG56'18, ext. SLC. 2 BR, F /kitchen. Nr. 333toclalmyourtickeu. pool, clbhoUAe.-Nie * * * view. $250/mo. Cal Spacious 4 BR, 3 Ba,1_492_·_98118. ______ ~ Waterfront home. Avail. , • , lmmed. $650. yrly. unb'! Ta..-.... ;.e• V., l2J4 '"* 3244 ~?~daays'. or 631·315$ UllftlnillJ..d· 3S2S ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ppt ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Bd, 2 ba, lrlr gate $39$. llEMr l WATERFRONT·pler & Newport Riviera ln CM, Nr 1cbools, ahOPI • f'wy. 2 Br, l ba · A S noat. a BR, form dln rm, Bi:•~ Ba, 2 1&.y Cathedral 968-37'14. $37$ 2 ba, w /w cpta, fplc, dble cell s. Rec. Facll. $3'70. ---------12Br+den,2ba SS25 gar. No dogMt ~./mo. 645-7000 ask for Mr. 3RANI>new how5e, lbr, 2 2Br,2ba $380 Yrty lse only Ai l Sullivan ba, comm. pool at tennis. 2 Br, 3 ba NB .. A'>,.$~0 642·5200. • . N-....nn--rt-C_r_es_t_3_B_R_.-3-Ba--t, Nr. frwfa. $325. Call 3Br,2ba ---r· -~.- -carpets & Drapes -Wet Ban -GrllSSCloth •}ireplaces •Dlshwashen •Pools -Gym & Saunas -'tennis Courts •Beamed Ceilings •Wood Paneling •Security Systems •Fair Housing l & 2 BEDROOMS 1 BEDROOM & DEN 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE A special section ror those with small pets. Adults Only Office Open Daily 9:00 to 6:00 014) 557~20 2400 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, Calif. Digfj\998-2290 3Br2~ba ~ $380 IAYCREST AREA ra m·rm, bltns, crpts --'---------i 3Br2~baNB $1500 4br. 3ba fam rm , drps. ~e w/oplion t ..,_,.., •• ,,._..,d Costa Mesa 3824 J Bft; 2 ba, bltna. 2 car 4 Br, 2VJ ba $325 SSOO/ino ls~. Av all im· buy. 7 ~ ?O Interest ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar., community pool. 4 Br2'h ba $500 mediatedly. 557·4281. 552.5347 Newport leadt 3769 CASA VICTORIA Mete. Kids ok. No fee. LE RAISOR ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1,2&3 br, Deluxe Unfur. S2U-Ut Pioneer Rlty, 4BR,3ba,F/R,frplc,ten. ApmtniuotsFurwished OCEANFRONT Winter. orFum.gas/wtrpd. ~ REAL TY nis, pool, gardener. $450. •••••••••••••••••••••• Neat 2 Br. gar. adlts, 00 Adults·No pet.s Sec. gale t BrtBa. fn~d bk yd, very 4523 Campus Dr, Irvine 64().()008 lc6oa l.a..d 370 pets. $250. 213·795-3018 P~v~:rl'~:::t;:Os Sunday, January 18. 1978 OAILYPILOT C9 Atlalwuhu.tw.. ..,mfw•f•......, ..,atwh........._ , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t ... ff ~••odl 1140 llwtr.qoa•acll 3140 Mewport•och ll6t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • New Dplll, walk to oc:ea'I!, J 3Br 2 Ba, crpt, dt°PC., 'J .._.OW RENTl .... G 0 /W, carb clap. 1ar, yr· ~ "' "' ly . Child OK $3U •. 67~/642-0596/673-a92 DELUXE One, two, & three Bedrooms available, all have bltns & dishwashers. •3 BOO.room f ea tu.res fireplace & 2th bath •2 Bedroom features enclosed yards •l Bedroom features private balcony For lease. Terrace apt. 60' • bi)' view. 2nd noor. •hr, • 4ba, 30' liv rm. dln rm, brklat rm, air. Call • 675-7030. Udo Is le 2 br. Util incl. 2.13·281-8406. Eves/wk:nda 67H342 . 3 BR. 2 ba, gar, pa~ • block to beach. No peta. Yrly.>V. Nwpt 642·1603 Must see these lovely apartments. Exec. Bayfront Apt. Lido. localed in a prestigious area. bid Adi y 1 RENTALS tr... $21 O. I IR: $290. 211: Sl7 5, 3 IR; will consider children SH 4lt buf4" Mdlm Gr ..... & Heil H•ti19G1t leoc" By: Kent Rogers Realty 840-260 I or 848-8300 Sec. g. ts. r y. $47S, util. incl'd. 675-3464 UMIDESCO l Ft-N rewtal senice ' t 991·8000 , Duplex 2 br, 1 ba, newly decorated, all util pd. $350. mo. Steps lO Sand 2 Br 2 Ba, frplc, deck, bltns, $300. 548-3869 & 642·0282 2 BR · Partly furn. l House to Ocean Call 673-7180 ~lUD. Children & pets Campus Valley Shop Ctr Lido Isle Charming a bd, 3 •••••••••••••••••••••• Winter 1628 W. Ocean·•--------- OK1$3'75. 581-4852 CALL 833.a600 ba, paneled liv.rm., & 2br ap.t. Patio, near bay. front 1 Br.$ 19 0 . Dana Point 3826 ~-"_.on leach 3840 L~:li~l~~t~~P~~ ---------i din.rm., lge patio. SS25. Av ail able Jan 15 . Studio-$155, Util Free. '_ .... ..,. "undecks, •A'lc: mo. C l d l 8 Ba 673 'llJIC:A ••••••eeeeeee•eeeeeeeee •eeeeeeee•••••••••••••• ~ ~ L u ver a e, 3 r 2 • monthly. Owner640-8146. ........,. 963-4888 , .... W•leacll 3240· Community pool, park, Open hou.se Sat 1·4, Sun. . ---------• 2 BR.apt. Adults, no pets. 3 BR. 2 Ba w/rrplc. stov<' 645-8964 ••4'~•.•••••••••••••••••• tennis. $380 mo. 552·9606 2·5. 133 Via Waziers. Yearly, immae-. hl~unous 1 or 2 Br, adults, no pets. Avail. after 2/l. $210. mo. & refrj g. Pool & tennis. Part. furn. 2 Br. Yrly. Nr. ? 81t, yard, patio, gar,, Owner. · furn. 2 BR, no children/ $170/$190. 2421 E.16thSt, 499-<ll.88eve. $250. mo. 751·5342 Bch /Bay. Only $275. child/ ts *"l'>C $450. s BR. 2 BA, frplc, lge pets. Refs. req. ~. mo. N. Hts. 646·1801 67" 909 1 pe to..._,bea· ch 2 br Univ Park Terrace 2 Br 2 yd, aep bldg for shop. Do 673-5009 Ocean V'ew 2 Br 2 Bet, lgc Sh B · Pl ..-l eave message. E -------~-Oc dlx ·B1tns $239 SO arp 1 rapt m 4. ex gar, cpts.'drps, BaTwnhse.frplc,$370. not.dis turb tenants.2br, 2ba. patio, frplce.' eanfrontw/Vunrpier2 PIMECREEK 493.95771830_32151496.5o'79 Adults. no pets. $195 YRLY.2Br.l'h ba,frpk, childrenok$22S. 552·7896&586-8955 Avail 2/5. ~esp persons 673.2841 or 644.7155. Yrly Br,fumorunfurn. &l2·9494or848·1848 · 1 blk to bch. $300 Call LA~GE 3 br, pantry,Culverdale home for rent only.MS lrvme,NplHts. lease. 54o-2018 536·3624 UVES UP Lrg 1 br, crpts , drps, Delux 2 BR Tuhouse. l 'h 645-7054. r~dyd,gar,fp,$295. 2Br2Ba,Jmmac.Assoc. 6'4·5966 $175.1Br.l /1S to6/15.118 TOITSM~ME . . stove. frig. Sl6~/mo . ba, fres hly painte d Bayfrontapt. Dock avail. HOMEFJNDERS dues incl'd $335. 714 °'4oNCHERRYLAKE 36th St. Few yds. to bch. Over 500 tall trees ancl 496-7058afl 6orwknds. throughout, ws hr/dryr, 3br. 2ba. sundeck, frplc. 11 ' 642-9900 89Z-7SS3 art 6PM. BalM>a Penitt1Ula 3707 Util pd. 1 a dult or couple l O st ream s w 1 t 11 ---------1-=~.:.:.::..:::.:..::.:...:...::: ___ , Woodsy, ~o untry .at·••••••••••••••••••••••• no ts • waterralls create ,1 VERY trg 2-BR 2-ba close to Bch., yard. ~80. $465, ulH pd. 673·8800. VACANT ;Turtlerock. 2br, den. 2ba. mos phere. Charming 1 BR Ba f I SI pe . relax1n ~ sellin g ror w/terrace, ups trs, oo mo.,714·963·2944. Btwn6&10pm. 3 SI\, huge corner lot, all. Nr park & pool. lmac. 4bedr<Jom! 4 bath borne. Adul't ~ li6s rp c, g_ Newport Bch 2 Br Furn your s pacious new l·or ~~s. $225. 675·5205, 2 Bd Condos. Min to bch, 4 Br, 2 ba, crpts, drps,. t!s, newly paintedj $450. 752·1149. Use or pier .and sabot. ly util pdyEn3·li7~o., yr Apt. Very clean. Steps to 2· bedroom apattment. . 3824 all conveniences. pool , dsbwbr, frplc. On th i e/out . Cov palio,1 Gardener !nc luded. ' · · beach. Avail. Bal. or From $220. Furniture FountaillVall•y 3834 bltns, child ok . $225. & Penin.2yrsold .$425.)'1"~ s . $350./mo. Ask for leach 3248 Years tease. $900/mo. Winter or Yrly. Open available. Sm all pets ••••••••••••••••••••••• $235. 213·s.t2·1218. 1 Y. 3 b r . 2 b a, a 11 or Faye, 960-2501 or •••••••••••••••••••••• 546-41'1 Agent. Corofta del Mar 37 22 House Sat. & Sun. OK. Adults only· Office Immac 2 Br ADULT Con· a menities as above $350. ~lBrkr ELEGANTLIVING P.ENIN POJNT·newly ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10·3PM. 5206 Neptune open 9;00 to 6:00. 2300 d . d I ts 2 Br I V! Ba, frplc, encl yrly S7s.492l·S49·1334 MONARCHBAYVILLA paintedclean,3bedrm,2fZ7S.Sep.Qtrs.30+ Mal Ave. For info call Fairview Rd .• Costa o~con ,poo,nu cpn gar,closetobch.Adults, · ' HUGE New2 Br B 2VJ n-,Ocean ba, children & dog OK. or F,em. Vu., frplc, quiet. 2'13-446-9220 Mesa. Phone 545·2300. ~ • $225. 968-743'7 a no pets. $240. 960-3572 2 Br duplex, .newly d~ •• Pre9lige 2 story 4 bedrm, 04 Walk t ...... b b t R f 675-5033 frplc, magnificent viaw r 1J di l v, view, balconies, 2 frplcs, . 0 ~ac • ay • en· e s. . OCEANFRONT Deluxe 2 LRG 1 Br, pool, nr. shops, ........:.-. •-h 3840 Loguna leach 3848 0 c ha r b 0 r b 0 at s Oflf)a 0 nd!_.rtbm, 2 pool, sauna, security, nis. $47S/mo. Agt. c-tau-0 3724 Br' 2 Ba $22S wk· S38S adlts/oo pets Ulll pd. ·-.... ..,on-oc ••••••••••••••••••••••• Man'ner's,..1te' $475 mo" ba&M, upgra ""' ruout. ' "'""""" 1519 675-4060 or 673-4396 v. """"'> ' ' M . . . •••••••••• ••••••••••••• •u • . • 2 '.!(~old. Walk to ocean ~ease owner.,..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. 2/l to 6/1/76. l213) 1884 onrov1a, 548·-0336 Drop a pebble into th 645-6392 d ays ask for $~~0/mo. inc Ids SWl~TIUSWINTER Bluffs Condos; leases $37.SOWEEK&UP 9m-0018&(213)698·1383 38 2 b 1600 ft lk ON BEACH Ocean from your Apt. Ted,or962-9666eves aid Ask f K Ith '" f m$390 $S9S . r, ~· s q. · wa Lease. Luxury,·secunty ~· ener. or e 3br,frplc,mag.view. ro A ~6441133 •Studio&lBRApts 3 Br, 2 ba on the Perun. tosbopng,2 cargar,pat. Matureadults.31755Cst Spacious 3br,den,2ba,2 or-Faye 960·2501 or HENrEDPOO~ gen · •TV&MaidServAvail Cpts, drps, ds hwhr, NOPETS631·2018. $10010MUS Hwy.499.2835. s /decks, frplc, gar. $365 90o44'7l Bkr. 890 Can yon V 1ew. HARBOR VIEW 2 BR •PbooeServ, Htd pool frplc. 2 yrs old. $375. yr· Off Beat-Path Efficiencyfrom$185 yrly. AdJts 646·1972 Charirung3Br,highlyup· '9'7·1532 .. Den 2 Ba or park' •ChildrenSection ly.67S4921;549-133C ..... 2Br,1&2Bafrom$275 OCEANFRONT yea ~:."~!~iBi~t~:; 3GREbT RENTACS: ~~~~.1 ~t~J-:r3:n~~P~~ :~0N-0:~~{~~~e;i ~~'!':.~~-~ .... ~·e~s.&d!h8;~:;.~~tt;h:~ •Summer & Winter at ~~~~tiii~;e~~Vti?~ E.;os!n~~~r;:: ~~: ~~ !HM5l8or96Z·7788 3Br,ocvuhome,bighin cld . Avail. imme d . ;/s8~ewportBlvd.CM BalbooPettlnsula 3807 ~:;,~~:Bc~Q~Gdasg:~aa~!; .~:~~~~;::~~'.rut -5-36-·-032-1-------i ~~~~r~b~:~[ ~/~u;~ NEW 3 Br 2 Ba Condo. db th~ hills of Laguna. _!73-1148 SC8·975Sor64S·3967 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pd. Pool. Catalina & PaJos Ocean view s pac. 1 br center. Adults only. $332 gar.,pvt patio, nr Hnt Cbild,petOK.$425. Nr Beach w /Tennis, lmmaculate2bd,l~ba, LAMAACHAAPTS .Verdes \ Adults.2607SolonaWay mo.Leaseavail.644·7232 Hbr.$350.84&-SlO'lEves. Bet r 1 u· Eat Pools, 3 Br 2 Ba. frplc, 2035Ftllerta..,CM studioaptw/ocean view. 778ScottPlace,CM •Largeprivatedecb $225."94-1419 . 5 0 oca ons. . 5 avail. Im med. $350 mo. 1 BR Furn, 2 Jrg closets, $275. yearly. 407 Harding 642.5073 •Healed Pool-Saunas Super 4 br, 2 ba, cpts, Nme3Brcondo -Higbly 6'5-1658 queensize bed, priv. Apt. A 751·5015 or •Assignedcovered Mewportleach 3869 di-pl, R /O, $3CS/mo. upgraded. $400. dressing rm, xtra tge 645-6SS6. Newly decorated lge parking •••••••••••••••••••••• 96J1C:5m 963-1786 San Clemente 327 6 rooms, enc 1. gar. . studio. Patio. 1 adult. Cat • Addillonalfree parking · • Norentalfee 4 Br un!um., fncd yd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/storaee. Adults only, 2 bd. unfurn, dupteK, ok. Appliances. UtJI pd. •Maid service avail WATERFRONT Village Real Estate Cbild/pelOK. $425. 3br, 2ba, ocean vu, nr bch, nopet.s. yearly $285. tst & last $160. 859 W. 19th. 642-3452 •Furniture avail VIEWS IN F'r&tlc, 3 br, 2 ba, enclosed WM. POWELL R. E. bS37llS·/imon 84'-~9660e c . r 0 0 m · IJ?05· 673-7~· d Enjoy the new year in a NEWPORT. pul'tio, crpt s/drps . 49'7-1751 497.2370 "'"' $1BRFum . $185. Custom bmlt, prof. ec 2 spacious 3 br, 2 ba apt OpenM·F 9:30·S:JO Stnklngd~lonanoan $345/mo. 963·4569/ JuslRefurbished Lotsof bltns,poot.walk BR,lBa.Stepstoocean, w/palio, frplc & pool. SatlO-S,Sunl2·5 e1eoanr.exe1ung wav to Sl786 RENTALS 103De1Presidente to ~opping. 'h Mi. gar. S335 mo. 640·56 Adults onl y. $275. ~~~~~~?i~~u~tYre-· ¥ •· No Rental Fee UGUMA &EACH $3:50 mo. 49&-2292 1>ea~·931w.19th St. c!~y.;. ~~-~eves. &U-3381 Huntington. · 01aces vour OJ#n pnvate _' .... !_W_a_s_e_.R_ea_J_&_t.-_t_e_, Sprawling 4 BDRM. & SUPER OCEAN VIEW 548-0492 COl'OftCI ••Mar 1122 _M_E_S_A_V_E_R_D_E_a_r_e_a_.. Pacific :r::::,:o~~~A l~=v S=-•smallhouae, FAM. RM. home. Lge. !~~~~~~~~~~··••••••••••••••••••••• Home atmosphere 2 & 3 Tennis courts.too. ...,.. sundeck W/OCEAN ONGOLFCOURSE.2brl~ 7110ceanAve ut. yard, '330 mo VIEW, Built-in kitchen, twnbse .$295.492·7210. Sue El Puerto Mna brdlx apt.a. 54&-l034 (714)536·1487 / ~~:.;':rt:~a:'f~~:n dbl. garage. $400mo. Witaker,842-8854 . I lfOROOM n;IS ""~ 2 Br, 1 ba, siJ)gle story, l?ronio~f'>int 2 BDRM. & RUMPUS San.Juan Nocbildren,nopets. 'll t shag crpts, drps, patio, Managed by Y '_,! 1J tLAXATBEACH RM . home. Buill·in Capistrano 3278 Pool&Recreation Z.~!"!~ frplc,beam ceil,,dshwhr,1 __ Wi_ll_lia_m_W_al_t_e_rs_C_o_._1 -• 3bt.,i~ba, frplc,d /w. Ex· kitchen, dbl. garage.••••••••••••••••••••••• 1959M~A••,CM gar. Adults $235. 2650 I llocktoOc•cin tuxuryadultrentals0from cl. ~1S. 646-6138. Quiet residential section. 3 Bd 2 ba crpts drps CORONA DEL MAR "P" Elden. 537·3125 1 Br with View, refrig S3SO montn1v, ---• $385 Mo. • • • • Hwl'-1• leadt 37 40 200 Promontorv Or. west. OCEAMFROHT l·Bdrm. Yearly $325 STEPS TO BEACH 2 BR, 2 ba, yrly, furn. $375 3 BR, 2 ba. Wntr. $350 3 BR, l 1h ba house $37i SEA WIMD Condo; 2 BR. 2 Ba. Un· furn. yearly. $400 associated BROKERS -REA L TOQS J01'. W Ba•b·"' t 11 l bb I 6 MO. s ub·lease. Exciting Park Newport Apts, N.B. 1 br sunny & lovely. Adults on ly . $269, 4 BR, 2 Ba, new home. 1 B 0 RM . & 0 EN fenced1 yd.,$3dbl "~~rage8, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br Townhou.se0, frplc. CASA HERMOSA stove, sml pet OK. From Just nortll Of Jambor~ Fu'l'ly crptd/drps . OLDER HOUSE. Loe. verycean. lS ........ 547 ·BEAUTIFUL 1 br furn Pool, tennis, con nental t48W.WHsoft.CM ~S:,~r ~~.:i~4th St. ~~:~~g~~1~raf~;~~~: 3 BR,lower.Refrigincl,2 SPCl\klr&. Auto. gar . ~r. oear Pottery Shack. 2 2 BR Penthouse, deck, apts $170 & $180. Spanish ~~~:\f!°w'!~ ~f::en t~ le.tfful · owned and manaoeo ov blks to ocean $360 mo 840-1218 oplir.$405.mo.968-6623 BLKS FROM ~EACH. w/pool & s unset view. style bldg; pvl encl gar, lDayFreeRent ThetrvlneCOmpanv. 6734452eves&'wknds. , Close to everything. $225 Newly decorated. Ohle pool, sauna, Lndry, adlts, sboppin_g & fine beach. Townhouse Apt 1·2·3 Bedroom Apts. ---------1 F°fullent,BBea:l La~est~ Mo. gar., ref rig incld. Adults 17301 Keelson Ln, 1 bl.k 644-2Sll Just CCMnpleted J Walk To Beach UTILITIES PAID $3.50 Lse. Newport Isle. i ~~.\rtns~·fr:k1: 2~~r SfUDIO.APT. Located pref.$250.mo.Ownr/Agt W.ofBeachoff Slaler. A &P LIONSESTATES BLOCKTOOCEAN Br 2 Ba, upper dupleit Co r d d al Vlctona·Beacb, ONLY 962-4454 842·7848 2 & 3 Br Twnhse Apt.a. cupt Child . • et 536-2579 592·~10 Deluxe Private 2Br , 2ba. Delux. (213) 791-4348 ~r. mp. ence Y 2000 YDS. TO BEACH. All Antenit1.s ---------• ---------wf,~· dwood decking in Partly furn. All utilities s-taAna l210 S .. UDIO 67~c711.83patio, bltns, frplc. 2BR $335 Walktobch$180&up.No Lge watlk-in closets, DUPLEX ba~ Cpls & d""" $340 1 ... · bltns, g1trage, c\ble TV, nti.'847-4432 .,..... pd. by owner. $175 Mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 549 WEEKLY 2BR•/frptc $34S Summer increases. Pool, Adult.s no pets. $b> mo. ON THE WATER ---------• In So. Laguna. 1 Bdrm. Fireplace, super clean 4 & TV Adults, no i>ets. 2 br, frptc, 3BR · $395 rec nn. drps, ~rpt. Adlts. till J LS S37S 3 Br, 2 Ba. frplc, wet bar. s -p e r Sharp! 2BR . apt.Locatedl blk.above br, 2 ba. bltns, crpts, rt!1e!!tt~rilities pool.Walktobeach.$275. loquirenextdoor: no pets. 220 J2lh St. yeart:'1e:~~. See ";~·a': patio, boat dock, partly ibse. Tenola/Pool. Cout Hwy. Walk tos d r p s • $ 3 4 s I m o . MILE TO OCEAN 675·2849 Hacienda De Mesa 536·9505. 219 l$'b ~t. ~l.,. ~'\&II for appt furn, no kids/pets, $475 dij OK. Nr sbope . $295. ping and beach. All util 96M569f963.1786 Euadfn S.itff 160W. Wilsoo,ApUl ~7031. ~l.&HZ an"r 6 PM. yrl,)'675-4421 pd. by owner. $200 Mo. No Rental Fee 727 Ycritoww It.cl 2 B~Jo~~aci!~tc. eosta Mesa f'or Reno B;f ;J; Apt. r •• '1 ...,-----• •-lwnls Furnished ~a.------...... MISSION REALTY Village Real Estate n...•·cbBlvd•t Yorktown 673-7S37or979-3084. Newly dee. 2 br, bltos, SlllOI"'' fltO. LAS BRISAS --;;:~ 390t 3 BR,·2 ~a. fa~.rm., 98SS.CstHwy,Laguoa ~.-......11.1-3286 1111>• 53._"411 ~tio,gar.Matureadlt.s. .51~'1lb'• ., .... E'4isoD HI , 'hm1 from ----494-0731 ---r--v-v BR Ba W/W " v 1',.:J;,Y ~,,'""For bch. $39S. lst,Jas .--•••••-••.-••••••••••••• 2 • 1 ctJll!• • child/pet Nr. abop-· ,-~"rim111 .. «1n,;Adults .1. it C ll L 3Br&.,..•estbo se Lower SMALLBEACH HOTEL drps, bltns, Pri ent.. png.$225.642-6035 2 Br 1'1' lt,. '"'"b~e Whulo\~\ho.!~1tt:h +a'occur Y. a e Immed. Avail. Unfurn 2 e-u · Sth Ave. $275 per mo., • . w/dsb-..T, r&1t•~' ~ ttatiO, Collins 962·5566. Br, close to Hi School. 3 Arch Bay. $500 per mo, Rooms $23.SO week. "~ E l7th 2 B •; pool ettrb~ •· •II> or to 1o1pprttlate our f 1 Secluded.$300.C9'7·l9?0 2...Yr lease. No dogs . Apt.s$UO.mo.5J6.7056 720~0rchid640-7647. ·t:: ~o childr~·~~t~' 536-7~ • •'VI• ., -OCeanvl~ 3-2-ba, faro rm, rp c. 499-3'129 N d 1 2 BR 2 968-129'1. • · 1 _ r-•Beach within steps O. per mo. Cal1LagunaCharmer3Br,l ADULT gar den apt, 1 ::rh~~wCl~~:'\0 eve·r 3 Br ·1 ~ Bit 1w"hse •SecurityBldg •l739 Ba 2~ blks to bch $385 HouMs Furnished or bdrm. pool & BBQ. No ything. S42S/Mo. 1 BR EASTSIDE, cpts, w/d~bwr, rantS\'• ~'1 & •Private patio or balcony , II\~· 557·1989 or' (l) u..fwnl1hed 3300 children, no pets. 1035 Harbor InveslmentCo. drps, bltns, dshwhr. $l95. patio, po()) ne::.r t,y, •Pool &Sundeck : 688-7538 •••••••••••••••••••• ••• 12th St. $1SS. mo. 536-7447 * • 673·440(>* * 642·6Zt3 536-5006 or 536. 7!;.J:t •Large parking area frY~ 1244 3769 ,.. •l BEDROOM• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mission Vielo 3267 NEWPORT llEACH ~~~~-~~•••••••• ;pectacular View of $1~. 1 br duplex. Pref. SPACIOUS N•;w 'rlO· Lsereq'd·Sorry, no pets BB'"1T. San Joaquin••••••••••••••••••••••• Wlnt.er&Yearly leases $40 WK UP l&2 Bdr ·& Ocean &Bay.Upperun· married cpl. No pets. PLEX 1 mil~ \11 '"'°"" SSlSRiverAvenue 'Jllfbhme Large 2 Br, 2~ BEAUT. Home 4 Br 2 Ba, from$650month Bach. Color TV maid it , new duplex. Frplc, Non smokers only. Refs ~ 3 Br, 2 &. hlh1:>. /w (atSeashore&SStb) Ba, 1! ity. Vle.w of golf Din. Rm, bltns, frplc, lo llLL GRUNDY serv, pool. THE 'MESA. encl gar, 3 Br 2 Ba, $495. req'd. 9S4 W. 17th St. frplc, sep gar w ln"r> For appt. call 642·2566 ca»r:te 4' lake. $550. !°~~~S:~1~ool & REALTOR 675-6161 !!~968N.1Newport Bl, NB 675-4868,631·2333 548-0358 ~· 546-5633 '<'knd\> '" PARICMEWPORT ~ """" 1824 NEWPORT ~ ' • .APARTMENTS ODRFIELDPatlobome 3:;_:~7~!;~~ Outstand i n g 1 Br, Dix rum duplex. 2 Br,~~~~~!••••••••••• APARTMENTS SUSLGE2 br.2 badD'W. BiJcbelorlor2 8Br2Ba,frplc;.~185 Tercero MV walk/bch, patio, frplc, lower unit on Seashore $32S.Nearnew3br,2ba, 1BRS125util ~ur~l5itam~1f!: IJedroomsand SSl;J!OS _..... ' $265 Unfurn, $285 rum, w/gar. Winter/ summer. frpl"', gar, no pets. E. adults only· No pets. Agt N r. ...... l3l l ' Townhouses -rt •--L 3•69 .. 2'50Newport Blvd, CM oA"' ~ ... -0 •K'. '",.. ' Fr S2l9 SO ,, Wt UHTALS * 1•~1M1111wpoil'lll_.__.. a 613-8617CdM. Agenl640-6161 C.M.642·1803 ..._..._, Ope~UDaity 'WJVERSITYPARK •;;;;;::;;~:·~~:;;;.;~· CostaMHa 3724 ColfaMffa 1724 MESA DEL. MAR, lge 3 ,.. 642 . 7678 EX lge, 2 bl': 2 t>a": di'~ Spa-Pools-Tennis 4BR 2~ Ba, tum. $500 FR Sba Private yard ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BR, 2 'h Ba, $2 7 S. Widows & m ature people. poolside apt nr. bch. Across from Fashion ll'H2BaET.ER~~/-c tease'$57s: "4·7170 ChildrenOK.751·0704 Beaut.lbraptintriplex. Adil, no pets. $195. Island at Jamboree on ••••••••••••••••••••• THE EXCITING PALM MESA APTS. MINUTES TO NPT • " BCH. Bach, 1&2 BR. from $180. Adults, No Pel!. 1561Mesa Dr. (5 Blks East of Newport Blvd.J s.&6·9860 ----. ......,---·· RESORT LIVING From$170 --We've Opened The Doors * * * Pvt patio. com pl et ,,536-3362 San Joaquin Hllls Road. 2Ba $425 3-4 Br. 31n Ba, Bonus Rm, security. Beaut. & qaie c..---------1 (714) 644-1900 .,;ruRTLEROCK c pts & d rps, lge 0 AN Co f ThnCoran grounds.Water &gas pd. lBR,lBA.$200.permo.2 -----------1 Oakwood offe rs the I TERRACE patio/Over bang, auto n . ew ncep 2280 MIMr St. $210. 586-8963 or 544·9466 BR, 2 BA. $260. per mo. 3 LIVE Near The Beach I finest in resort Ii ving at a 4'JHl.4 Ba. Pool $1000 sprinklers, pool/tennia In Costa Mesa . BR, 2 BA. $350 per mo C.Sa cMI Sol price you can afford . . • DEERFIELD priv. $600 mo. 640-1327/ You are the winner o( Tri·plex Twnhse, 3 BR, 2 Beaut new, 7 unit bldg. Beautiful Adult Apts There's Sl million in an 2~ Ba $350 GC0-1500ext 1465 RESIDENTIAL MOTEL two free dinners <Sl4.so ea, frptc, gar. lge patio. Close to be ach , rp1c. Ft-oms 190 recreation facilities~ 38R, 2 Ba, $425 2b LIVING 1 d f rm for veg garden $360 bltns, encl gar. Bkr. No 21661 B kh t HB NIGHT LIGHTED TEN--WALNUT SQUARE Harbor View. H!>mes. r. value> se ecte rom · · · ree. Call Tom 893-1351 roo urs • NISCOURTS. A full lime an 2 Ba $325 ,zba, corvert den, cmr Skinny Mike's menu at ~ or 838•4352 btwn 962·6653 activities director who J81l'2Ba ~ &ot,lrnmac,proflndscpd. AMBASSADOR HOUDAYIMM amoreves. 3 Br condo, frplc, 1\.6.i ba. plans parties, BBQ's. ·'GREENTREE $500/mo. 673-8761 ~aya, 3131 lrfstel St.. New 2Br, 2'h ba, bltns, Bushard & Adams. $270. YRLY 3 br, 2 bn, by trips & more! Free Su• $IMO 6"-.Seva. For api;t. ,.~t ..... ~-cpt/drps, frptc. Encl gar. 962·727Seves be •. Neu new, bltns & day brunch. Sa T _,, INN -•--CAlll48-8095 garl'ge.$3!IO.S48-4063 If • 1 Ba D •oa-.-n J6• Dodi 3 ... C.-Please call "2·5678, ext. · Huntington Harbour Area Plus beaut uJ SIDI et. deD ..,,:: z~ N. Double 1ar. "75. 333toelaimyourtlckcta. 2 BR studio, H1a bath, New lge deluxe 2 & 3 Br 3 Br, 2 Ba, yrly 2 blb to 1&2 ::.id&o:;n ~ P~ " , • 5'5-'11Uafter5. * * * cpta,drpt,uWincl. Units wlth dshwshr, beach$365mo. furnis u unush · • Jacunl & 1225. 8'5-8079 frplc, drps. & crpta. Pvt 6424188 Reola f'rom $170. Models su652·7600 :;.·:red hlll .. .-. ......~ ·n•: V NEWPORT Crest Coodo 3 FROM Heated Pool a Bdnn, 2 Ba car's. patios. S27S. $325. 2 BR 1 ~ n -_.. • .. 1 open lO to 7. Sorry no pet9 Br. s ea1 Tennla & Pool. • All Utllltln Paid Mesa del Mar 4·Plu. no •2Br Mesa Verd~. lower. 16681 Lynn St. 542·1701 • IHI "vuuo '""' e. or children. Roommate sas mo JM 645-8781 $ 36 . Wkly Maid peLs. $220. 645-1208 Gar-.e, aduha $200. N Blmr· c~ta, d~, tmc1t service available. Month · . S«vioe EASTSIDE 3 Br 2 Ba peLs.833-8974 New Deluxe Triplex. 2& pat o, eate poo . to month occupancy. •.Cl!t.. A f 3 B.ii. 2 Brs. Nice, quiet. Nr. 5· Adults, no pets. $215. ~· • nme; "• • Kltch9n Twnhse, frplc, pvt paUo. 2 Br H~ 83, brand ne Point Shopping Cnlr. 541-21682 1>11. Dbl. iar. Poola, ten· F.cllltles Avall. 2 car enct'd gar, poot, ~ Twnhae alylc. Frplc, La $2SO & $340. 18482 Hunt· YRLY 3 b 1 nif, w;:s. Af,t. scs.1290. ~ ·y • =!u. bl.k to 1hoPt • ..wakr pd. pvt patio. 1ar, $275. 224 ington St. 557·4608 ft b h/b spao 1 $n:~; _....;;;;;;;;;..------t n~ •W«Bat/ $310rM.~·1959 Eldtn879-16SB 6»S77S Js.i.:ti· ~~ ..... Oakwood Ga..rden Apartments Refrigerators l Br Upper, 1,-e, lmmac., ute New 2 Br, walklnl 3 B.R, 2 Ba. , nr beach, ~ Yi'l,)' Oc FronL: • lVJDlrect 01.i refric. Adults onl,y, no dlltaoce to 17th St. avail. F b. 2. Call an. Br 1 De :.~.,. ded PhOnee Avail. ~ $170. 540-6338 mb. Ml-4m p.m. 536-9819 • .... ; .... u. ns. • prage ............... . "'• ............. . 8801Nine lnrine. at 1 eth M&OSSO .. \ I ... ...,. Cit OAJLVPILOT Sundax.J!nu!y11. ,,,.. ~dd it ... Build it ... Diaper lt...Hammer It ..• Qrpet 1t...Cement it... Wire lt...Hoe lt ..• Clean IL.M ove it...Press it .•. Paint it ... Nail it .•. Plaster it. .. Fix It ..• • 1 'fJIWeR.,.r CMWC.. " • ' HH•······ M.la ., : , ..... JP .. •rlat . 'Ut!l ....................................................................................................................................................................................... ···················~·.· . APPLIANCE REPAIR CabafK'ts for Conn°'3$evr Child care in my home, Reliable. expert Orcten· Haulln1 anythln1. a•ra1o Housework docte by H· Brick pavlna. terraced palnt/wallpaper· lOCJ> orr w/a~. any pl""'~ $10 -Servic~ Call Euroix-•n Tratoed days. Hot meals. lae yrd. b\a. Mo ~lnt. •Ofkln, & cleanup. l\~llablo, fHl rerlenced dtpondablt front walk• w/brlck • lq. Paint ln\.r t$20 I rm, J.nt. ttater service l@QS, (714)~3422 Suntianfaeld_!M8·1914 Nr. OCC. 3 yn up. lnd~p 'f . Planta at urvice.~ ady . Reaaonabl t concrete combined. 1Tht ~'1~ on ox Ortor. balbroomeoclotu.ref1~' Cerpe....-All ph•&«-s ,rtall. rates, t'l'Ml96 wholtulo prl ces . IZeL4Mdl 636-0974. • :':J:.;::;:nr.t:-1~:: N .832·2468. n • ....................... WOC'k l(Uar by Cbrut.aao. ec.trodor e4&-lO'Tl G!ridolunaiC}\tl Honest reliable lady to Ph! 5Sl-G'13 . . HOUSE COATS ........ a..,..,. '' - flEMODEL·BUll.D callJ~»&.3-¥137 •••••••••••••••••••••••Lawn maintenance. mow TRASK&DEBRl~ clean your home, , ByLarry (T14)S48·'1CS •••••••••••••••••••..,.• S.PEClA.LonlnsuJate _,..tSenk• Alteralloos, rm add'ns. lne. edglng, trimming, CoUegeStudent•548·84!8 eat11hctton euar. 8r1ck,Block,Stone6Con· PAIMTeMGSISJ.-i'·~ REFS.UC MS·3Ue ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1>41U01, C.ID(l:Qt wrk. I.Jc. rreeat962·3408 Relerence..5.38·1297. crete work by Stewart LOTSA PRIDE " Fair 1Jc·Xlntwodt831.e8al $48-0788.846-8203 Clean your garage J,. MUOIU')' 538-1108 Prtce1. Llc/ln1. Calleo MASTER Craftsmana umpoo .. steam clean· s.r-4cn "ul/\.rub. Yard clean • HOUSECLEANING. . p ... 0 l ! 0 •• x 1 D t . Rooff.g '"'·:I Specialty. Remodeling. ins Color briabteners; GERWICK & S()N 1·•••••••••••••••••••••• up. wk guar 963~737 experienced, H.B . " MASONRV-'Tlle, brick, References. 911.aaq, •••••••••••••••••••{,~,-, l\m&b work. Refs. Fr~ wht carpts 10 min ADDITIONS-IDOITA.LL• ' · · Westminster area. CaU block, concrete, atone. REPAJRS-ALLTYP~ e;st, guar work 499-3.lOS bleach. Clean llv rm. din REMODEL Lie 81-310942 j Electrlcal Plu~blng CoUece Student w/atrong before lOAM, 892·0560 Uc'd. 968-2$04 Int/Ext. :n\ ~m, &~t . Ras ff'M•ts Uc-...!.. Addits, Remodehns, $f50~~~h~~.:r,vJr1:. 549-2170 673.6041 , etc.Reasr;Les.642-49S7' ~J!fr~~~.~~~.k. $6 MIZMOPPITS ·Mo.Mg ~~~~ic~)$395~~::a: Wa1U3oa5020anytlhur1111 patios, cabmt>Ls, panel· Guar ehm pet odor. Crpt ROMARO ~O~ST~U, HANDYMAN-Homes BEFRE.Et CALL MEI ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ted-7086. Tiie ~.!.39• 11'".!.!'.!/Jaect eor. repair. IS yrs expr. Do room additions. PiUO$. Apts. Conscientious ~ Superb houseclean'& at Movtna/Haullng. Student hr/R.--a •••••••••••••••••••:-••• .. ""' ,,. ..,.,...,_,., a work myself. Refs coocretework&remodel I craftsman 645-6558 ••••••••••••••••••••••• reu rates M5·2022 an 5 w/larae truck. Reas. .,....r CERAMIC TlLE New & John 531-0101. in,. 531·2225 . . . Want a REAL CLEAN · Barry 548·9723/839·5779 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' · pm. VERY NEAT PATCH rmdl. Free eat. Sml bs REMODB.ING Call Un1ted·Profess1onal Bedrical TASK-MASTER 1t,?,.\'_s~~:!~GS:5~~~~ . MOVING? Let 2 exp men .IOBS & RESTUCCO. welcome536·2426 i\lteralaons. rt"pairs, Carpet. uphlslry, win·••••••••••••••••••••••• House, yard, boat, re· lRSUranCe move you. Reas. Ref1. l'r'eeest.893·1439. T'"Ser-Ylce .•l("'"'•,additao""',hat ... •-dow & floor cleaning. ELECTRICIAN·Small pains, painting, pruning, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 833-39«&615-7572. ·' '"" ''"' • 11""' et R .... c: 3175 "-··--. add1t'1ons, r•sC·'"· ••••••••••••.•••.•••••._-_,, k itche n s. l·aban e l s, Reas prices .. Balboa jobs, ma.int/repairs. 22 c. eas,u'"' HOUSECLEANING is nuu11..... "' .... I 1 d 675 902 #233 08 ltAQ alntilMJ/P..,u.g co. patching. pJaaterlng Re~ovals, limbtng, ~ patios. t"cmt>nl work. !.an . 4 yrsexpr 1 .....,.5203 Make your hom Our Business. Call •••••••••••••••••••••••(over block walls). ping . pruni••(l,, Contractor does ownCetnent/Concrete ELECT RlC IA°N SECURE. Lel us inst Janice's Raggedy Anns to·' tJ >t PF:I'ERSPAINTlNG 586-4892 FIREWOOD $80 c~/r work Palombo Const.••••••••••••••••••••••• Remodels add1t1ons cylinder dead bolts o 675.fiSSl OJ lnt/Ext-RuaRates del, lie /bond/ii\.&, \kmbt'r B 8 8 . All work ' • ls.d d Cal ---... ....._ """26"" ..,, r """' .. ,,14 Cust om Brick Work. '12J)V. Reasonable rates. your ou 1 e oors. Hooeat reliable lady to CaJ10eneat5S2·04S8 F~ ~ _.. ..... ·' .. -j_._....,._°"_ }'•taos & wall s our 54.s.1731 Corest1male9amto5p l h ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,.1 w M Fr' 645 1822 c ea n Y 0 u r 0 me' . Prof. Painter. Int & Ext. MARV'S pr "MBlNG Upholstery .-• CLSTOM CARPENTRY spet·1jlty Fast-efficient. Fu-a.·-on· 1. • • saUsfaclion guar. ref. Low rates wilh.Alltron. QuaJ work & reas. Free .,_-. ~9807 •••••••••••••••••••• -• Pa taos remodel & 645-8512 ,..,., __ ~ u-.ai--SJS.1297 Example Youno adults *....,.. * 'i ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,_~ . : • est. 751-0684/548·2759. NOJOBTOOSMALL llU'1 Upholstery ''"' adch_ti~~9--i_is_9_ I-Tee Estimates! Phillips Stripping, refinishing, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •HOUSECLEANING• aave$336.&U·3800 ----------•--------------1 Serving Orange Co~ HOOM J\dd1t 1ons. Cement Co. Patios, KlTCHENS.Danrmsets. •HAULING• By reliable couple. Good ~l class Ext/Int. ~aint· DRAINCLEANEDlrom 20 yrs. Recovering/ ll9i ,.:.u.1.:l'!>, µat10 <:O\ er & dn veways. Llc., Bonded. Chem Clean. 892·6389. YARD CLEANUP · references. 536·7711 Landscapinc) ang, Papering. airless $4.50 Eves, wkndssame pairing/ restyling. •.No ~·ab1nPts Mr Kern 751 56S7afler6 Ha bin ••556--0347•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• spray,Z5yraexp979·S294 pnce .. Guar.558·7380 job too .small. gel our -· ve somel g you want Don't give up lhe ship! ri bef d it 547·1334 t.o sell? Classified ads do SELL idle items with a ''Ust" il in classified. Rototilling·S2S. Landscap· Have something you want Plumber, repair, repipe, P ce ore you ec l·iassified Ads £>•2.5678 HCalvaessi~foaedmeatdhsindgo a~towseellll.? it well -Call NOW, Daily Pilot Classified Ad . Ship to shore results! Ing, Sod· Bluegrass 16W to sell? Classified ads do service lines & installa· Wm. G. Ciykoski, 0~ .,.. 642·5678. 642·5678. 642-5678. Sq.Ft. Tom 960·2170 It well. 8'2·5678. tion. G. Gidley 642·9315. 00·59lO/Ms.6l05. .; o Apartmentsfurnish~ G~sforRHt 43501ndustria1Rental 4500 Buslnns Lost&Found 5300 HtlpWanted 7100HelpWClftted 7100 HelpW.t.ct 7IOOHelpW.ted 7100 or Unfurnished 3900 •• ••••••• ••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Opportunity 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1533 Baker (lfarbo •••••••••••••.t••••••••• LOST : 1''em. Beagle, Vic. IMCOSTAMESA lil vd ), C.l\1. Lg AIRPORT RESTAURAMT· Nwpt Blvd./M.sa Dr. BOYS ANO GIRLS O\·Jr Irvine & Ncwpurl enclosed area. S2S mo. J200Square Fet>l TOP LOCATION! CM. 1/13/76. Reward! 540 2200 19 ','l' Per Sq · Ft w cs t Newport. x t n t 645·0420 If you are 12 to 16 years old and wou lti DRIVER 2 Air·conditioned offices, cond. Good terms,_ long _F_O_UN_D_S_m_a_ll_p_u_p_p_y_J_a_n1 like to earn $20 to $50 and more pet $25 Single. secure ample parking. range pole. n t 1.a1.. ll, Dover Shores k 'th h to-· t · t Maner, nr Victoria 1..1--1..--ln•e•t Co A l M G wee , Wl a C ance wm a np 0 ~ •. • "-A~.~~-. .. 1ann1n1. 645·S4l2. 494-1763 Realtors 673·4400 vv.-.uv Philadelphia, Cape Kennedy or Office Rftltal 440 2000 Sq . ft. 0 ff. & --0-El-IC_A_T_E_S_S_EN_-.i Found: Female Husky. Washington, D.C. and cash awards, •••••••••••••••••••••• ......... house space direct· Garden Grove area. On bikes and other prizes, I have a job for OISTIHCTIVE -....... METS S 1800 MOHTH ram P of Be a ch & you. If you are willing to work hard, 150 I Wntcliff Dr. ly across from OC Massively equipped. Western. 898·3268 Daily Pilot has opening for driver in Laguna (So. Laguna area) to deliver papers to · carriers. Approximately 20 ' hrs. per wk. 5 afternoons 2:45 to 4:1.s ~'' and 8 hrs. on Sun. Must have large Station Wagon or Van. Call 642-4321 and i ask for Harry Seeley for details and' , Adult A.pea hnents ' Newport Financial Ctr Airport. S49·1480. features II our met learn responsibility and the value of :~~·~~tlh ~~ta~:~~11~~: Leoshtg Office Space New bldg 2500 sq. ft., M·l cheeses & fine wines, Found: Gray Toy Poodle. money, call Mr. Scott, 549-8956. clubhouse, pool. tennis, Call on Sile Manager w/ft ofc. Lge rear dr. l7• does carry out catering. Male, apc¥irox 6 rrs 'Transportation will be furnished. This l714l642·3lllext246 sq.Ct . Days 540·5710 ·, Shouldpromotecheese& Garden rove B vd. isnotapaper route. gym Great floor plans, wane parties. Agt. GaroenGrove.962·9566 appointment. r. . ' pra vale pat1osLdecks. eves. 646·0681 -44eo Equal Opportunity Employer beamed t·e1hngs~va1l 531 Reward. Lost Super·8 Hal..W_......... 7100 Maa..W-......... , . 1•-, Office/Industrial space. M' It XLAOO N l ~ nv --~ _,._ •-rum or unfurn. L N' 1 40013000 CORONA DEL MA.R ano a on P · ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• from$230.month ./.IAACOftdillof'"'9 s~~.~:~~wa;:;l·l082 Take·out fo od, ice Blvd. btwn Z2nd & i 7th. Jobs Wanted. 7075HelpW.ted 7100 Babysitter, Mon-Fri., WHATDO '••·•: SSS Pautarino,CM c....,.... jeftllo<iaf cream. successful & fun 835·26141548·0802 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••·~··••••••••••••••• my home, own trans, YOU NEED 1714)549·1302 ~:.,.i:.. l200 Sq. Fl. M·l space $30,000 Lo:; t : Ma I e Ger Nursew/physicaltherapyl•---------: CdM. 640·7532. FORASUCCESSFUL. Npt Fry south to Baker ./'n.ii .-~· w/front office, lge rear • ~ • • * * Shepherd/Collie mix. exper. 5 Days. $150 wk. ASSEMBLERS CAREER ' ' nghtatPaularano. ,.,.,..,°'__. -door. $189.50 mo. 629 Best ladies shop, well Blk/brn/wht Cur. Has Live-fnifnec.848·0564 . BABYSITTER W,anted JNREALESTATE ./',._-flee ..,.o11. T · I Way cAo 5710 t ood I $35 000 h 1 for 2 childr"'n 3 days wk Find out al ., ' SalesoHtceopenfrom ./';;;:;;..,.. • ..,. ermma · .... · es .,g ea~e • partl-)' 'rusted c oke . . . For sma I electro "'• · 9 AM to 6:30 PM days, 646·0681 eves. Ask for Chns Hopper chain on. 646-8405. l will. babysat infants to 5 mechanical devices. Ex· Prefer Grandma type. our informative · Uninrsity Realty yrs m my home. Mon· per in mechanical as.,_s.s. __ 94_l_O______ CAREER NICiHT iooms 4000 *COSTA MESA * 3001 E. Csl Hwy 673·6510 FOUND: Afghan dog. Vic Fri. on Thurin, across sem~ly of small parta Babysitler, my home TUES JA.M 20TH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2500 Sq. Ft .. J,000 Sq. Ft., of Landmark Tract, H.B. from Annas Pre·scbool pref d. Mature lady for infant & 7 30 p M • ' 'loo m s $25 wk up $~~p~pasit;>r~~~~~e~7cfo1 10,000Sq. Ft.,nearS.D. lusiMUWanted 5010 962·2125. _sc;_._12A_5 ______ , STA.COSWITCH,IMC toddler.owntransp.ref. w--~--·&·L ... I w kitchen Apls $37 .50 Beach Bl H.B.842·2834 Frwy. Nattress Realty,••••••••••••••••••••••• Desire to locate i 1139Baker,ColltaMesa 833-8239 ....,.. wk up . 548 .9755 or • 979-6571 Wanted-coin operated U?ST: 12131. Vic of Chan· Orange Co. Currentl 5 .. 9.30 .. I ----------• Huntington Eeactl '• ~-3967 . laundry "going busi· tacleer Rest, N . ~· . d-'-'-t t ,. ,. Office FREE RENT OFFICE swte approx. 800. ness" 492.0217 Forget.me-not spray plJl. serving as a UUllU ra 0 11' .. ual nnpor. Empfo"er ...aguna Bch. Pn home l..Jght cooking facal 494·6176 or 838·961S ;tOO M w /kal che n p.av'liu;, employed pre· n?rred. 962· 7520 Off l 35 r I I l Re rd 7 2 7933 in a lrg out of stat "Al ..,. 1 9032 Adam.a Avenu.e aces as ow as < per sq. l w enc . pa 10. wa . 5 · . church. 43 Yrs. bus. ex· BANKS S & L Corner Magnolia, 1 sq fl Mi ssion Viejo & Completely furn., incl. Ll"'UOR STORE andAdams Laguna Niguel. 200 to drafting table w /plan T LOST Jan 13th. female per., 25 yrs real estate ASSEMILHS IRA.NCH MA.MAGER 2000sq ft. 831-1400 drawers. draped, crptd, Call golden Irish Setter. 18 building, subdividing Electronic. PCB As· HUNTINGTON BEAOH•I -A/C, stereo. ideal ror 805·964-3797 mo. o Id. Vic. Jn . appraising. Hold ap semblers & wiring bar· YOU HAVE THE OPJ- fREE RENT .. N.P~h at contractor. Burglar dianapolis, Magnolia & praisal designation nesses. Musl poaaess A Federal Savings Ar.-PORTUNITY TO TAK& airpo rt " Utah ta es & alarm. $325. mo. lnnstment Newland, Hunt. Bch. Calif. brokers lie .. Calif. knowledge of electronic sociatlon is seeking a A 8 RIEF R E :A..t; Ja nitor incl. Garden Also warehouse swtable Opportunity 5015 968-6641 hfe teachinf credential assembly &/or wiring manager for ils Newport ESTATE SALES AJ>· -J~w renting. Singles, !.wtes from $88. 979·6666. for small shop. 715 sq. fl •••••••••••••••··~··••• as appraisa instructor. harness procedures. Beach office. Individuals TITUDE TEST• whi~ ltitcbenettes. Pools. TV. -ind. 13' high w/small or If you have ava1labl F~d sm Male blk dog. Reply to L.A. Campbell. SeveraJ positions avaU. should have financial or will give you lnsigbl11it.O I>aily, wkly. monthly. San Clt:mente : ~e w f1ce. 12xl3'2 metal over· funds·jom me in a highly v1c Broohurs t & Garfield c /o Ad Jfarp, 15508 Full co. benefits. PaJd business exper. which your /:rrsonal qualific~ Adulls. 5364170 Prest1g1ous b~1 ld1ng. head door w/walk·thru profitable farming busi· F. V. 1·11, 893·0736 Car away Dr• Cos ta holidays & pf'ofil shar· can effectively stimulate lions or this d,ynamic ht• Convenient location . Ex· . b 1 1 $7 ness 1 do the work Mesa ca 92626 . . d ,1 1 d 1 dustry where achiG.¥A· !"Urn upper. Pvt ba cov ecut1 ve sujtes avail now door, urg ar a arm. 5. . . F 0 U N D ; C a l • • anJ. Irvine Jn usl com· new bus ness eve op· ment and earning P.~· gar, pool. NB, mature-S240 . m o. Agn t : mo. 2320Newport Blvd, ~ta~es~·~is~x 1651, ~malayan, 1/12, Beach Babysiltlng,mybome0-5 plexarea'.556-4527. ment, assist customers, specta are among~~ adlt $115, 646·8465 eve 714·492-9920. Costa Mesa. 548•2616 ' Caty Dodge, Il.B. 842·9945 Yrs. Brook h u r s t & ~ •• t t .._._ $600 & motivate personnel. highest. Efforts of ca ---St 4550 Money Wonted 5030 · Yorktown HB. 968·7218 "'a.rs ......,,. . . Xlnt working conds & sales motivated peOJ' ,Juiet home in Laguna •1 MO FREE RENT• orOCJe •••••••••••••••••••••••Lost male Cockapoo H 11 Lots of exper. selling 1n beneflls. are directly rewarc!eA~. t~· Niguel $115 /mo. 495.5752 1·2·3 Rm. offices from ••••••••••.-•••••••••••• Y~. ~lk & gray, ans to twlpWant•d 7100 fashions . Familiar " or831·9279 $135 per mo. Near '4 ACR~. Fenced storagellSl0\000 needed for super Wtllle, Garfield & ••••••••••••••••••••••• w /cash reports & Replyt.o:Mr.Kerr, Get full lnformation '. _ airport.Noleasereq. ar~a an Santa ~n a pnme real estate ven· Magnolia,H.B.968·4947 Accountmtt to$1l34 payroll. Seeking en· 714 /S22·0610 our many benefits. ·~ .:.Mtt Home 4150 833·3223 9Til noon lleaghls. Tax deductible l~re. $15,000 returned p _. 5350 No Fee. Solid rapidly lhusiastic career orient· Equal Oppor. Employer about our ass ls tan ••••••••••••••••••••••• through Sea Scouts. Call within 6 mo. Secured & ft'SOftUll growing service co. ed person. Call Control }~::i~~~g .P~~~lsia~·~ ...o4>Vtng care for elderly For Lease Prime Loe. on 642·4798or963·268& personally .gua~aoteed. •••··~··~··•••••••••••• Degree in accounting & Career Employment training program, as Ibale or fem. Bal. diets. Coast Hwy in CdM. Wnle l, Daily Pilot, Box Dnnkmg problem' 3 . 4 Ye a r 5 ex Per Agency, 556-MOS. llomey. patio. 544·3833 1400sqfl newly renovat ~k~ space 9 x 18, 917 1560CM, CA 92626. Call Alcohol Helpline Outstanding benefits: . Barber ·L~dy to work well as continued train· ed . perfect f 0 M1ss1on, CM. for appt. M;;t 5 Trvst 2A hrs a day 835·3830 Also Fee Jobs. Abigail A~sistant needed part w/aame an very good igl~e b~o::1~~:g~~~\c~~ focation Rentals 4250 Showroom, Real Estat call 5S2·78SS ""-~ • 5035 TU E R Abbot Personnel Agen· lime by Lawyer for wo.rk Laguna Bch shop. Call J ••••••••••••••••••••••• Of Bo llqu or st .. VW'll:'V> SPIRI AL R ADE in Orange Co Need m· Pam 494.7075 competence necessary bin b f 1 C ~i Eu eg3 27 ore R...tals Wanted .. 600 ....................... OpenlOAM·lOPM cy_, 4500 Campus Dr, telll gent pleasant I • for your sales career. We ~e e~~~l~~:a. :.Ps 'l1~: 67~1434 ves. 4 • 18 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOANS up to 80% Advice on all matters, Swle 102, N.8 . 557~122. person, age.2.S-30. Write: BARMAID·Mual be rella· ofter the industries best Snow time reserv~s Jan 3 or 4 BR house w /l yr 312N.EICaminoReal, Occupant, Box 1~ Los ble"dependable,noex· "Trade Pro~ral'D"9':" & Feb. $6S.-S8S. wkend. Encuti•e Suitff l e as e . Laguna or lat TD LOcms-ll/•O/o ~ ~meole F~~~~i ACCOUNTING Angeles Daily Journal, per. nee. 847-5411. liberal advertising &H'o- $175.·1200. 110) persons. Ful.1 ser:vi~e sui le Newport Beach. MS.UM 2nd TD t.oc.s · · 210 S. Spring St., LA, IEA.UTICIA.MS =r:S~ ~=l ~~~~no~~C: Above Lake Greggory. available 10 airport area H.B. unfum. 2or 3 bdrm. 2 Fairest Termssince 1949 Lose your cool with your 90012 Min w/f for top %. NB top sales and manaie· Crestline area. l>ay or -'N .8 .)Starting$200.Call bth.,apt. or house by S..&M-M~Co children?Helpisavaila· •ssT M"' .... "'Gm Salons S40-8S82 644-0661 t 1 Qlghl. 714·338·3650 or 833-3640 Feb. l, max. $250, lsl Or. UTJ'ta' ,.,. • ble24 hrs 549-8939 "' . • "'",.. ~ . • men peop e-your op· n4-88S·1638. . . xlnt ref 536-2387 642·2171 545-0611 · Leading Junior Specialty BEAUTY·Hairstylis l portunity to get answers ---------Separate Lanai b.ehmd · · · FOXYGlltLS Store needs exper. w/follow. Needed lm· first band! Hir\ng now ~ttttclls to..._,. 4300 pnvate home. Pn. en· Furn. bacb. CdM. for 2nd TD Loans Want~ OtITCALL·MASSAf'U1" qualified person. Sen med. 6'4-8762 orM4-039S lor Huntinaton Beach, ••••••••••••••••••••••• trance , l!nfurn. Lge mature .employed non· BuyT.D."s forcash. MODELING ~ resume or call for Appl. Fountain Valley;,nd Movl.._.G?. space, shelves & smoker . Xlnt ref 's Loanson2ndT.D.'s Home-Office-Studio M.'Wolkoys. 2414 JlEAtrrlCIAN ·fullorpl· WesSPtmACinsEterJSLalrMea1aT! f"'llll cabinets, heateU. lo rent. 540-9402 New Loans-2nd T.D.'s s.a2.3169 La gun a Hi Us Ma 11. · tlme, with following, AYoid Deposits 636-7JOObet9&5Linda. •·-'-/I t/ SJOOO. ·$30,000. Laguna Hllls, 92653. 644•7103CdM. RESNEEC~~ASTA~OYNs,,,, I H M -.tell n'HI Equity lnvsml. Div. * * * • 714/835 j103 586-1694 £..;) " Cal ouse-ates FREE RENT.1 month on Finance BARNETI'MTG.CO. 1 ---------1 IEA.UTYOPERA.TOR REFRESHMENTS Gain comfortable rent & JOO·llOOsq. ft. deluxe ofc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 20 Yrs in Org Cty. Matt Vadala F.qual Oppor Employer Attending, meals "pen. SERVED •· ) ' a compatible roommate. No. C. M. 540-2200 lusiness 645.2134 anytime 5208 Seashore Dr. care nd'd for elderly lad Earn more by renting CALL : ..... 832·•134 Ask for Jim n...--1...1ty 5005 M port le h Fri/Sat eves. Days Sun. s pace. Leading CdM l;' CPA or Prof. wanted lo -""'°·-· Aftnoultce......ts/ Y ew th 1ac r ...,..._,.-__,.......,.__.,._ & occ. wknda als salon. Jim, 644·7321, 963-5671 556·70l& Roommate wanted. fem . Move In Jan 15 or Feb 1. Home-Miss. Viejo. $200 ll)O 831-1658 eves. :;al to share my apt, lge br. pvt ba & dr!>g rm. Pk Npt. Lots or extras. Call Nita 8. 30-5 at 834-0960 or 6· 9:30pm at644·7295 share suite 13xl4 ofc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• p _._/ · ou are e w nner o SSZ.OMS Strl Wu 1 $200 mo. Incl's recepl & DRESS shop for sale. Top L:t&'f:..ct two free dinners ($14.50 Acctn1Clerk/m£g S600+ emerg'y back·up for day * c-1 '' phone. Acctg secy avail. Costa Mesa location. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• value) selected from ~~~~!tr/AIA _ ~ attendance. MG-3759 COflfldltdlaf ~; Nwpt Ctr, 1303 Avocado. Paul 831·1400 or 645·5000 ---. 5100 Skinny Mike's menu at •---101o..11 Bo~ & Girls .... pl 218 •nn•nn• HOUDA. y IMH Accnt/prop mgmt to $8SO A• • ._ • " Suite 245. 640-3500 a ••••••••••••••'••••••••• Irvine Penonnel Agency 3-6 Mo'1 Work • 10to1 years of age. Dai· ELEGANTEXECUTlVE •Mfg. 8' Fibgls Sabot * * * 3111 lrittolSt.. 488E.17thCostaMesa ll&Onr 1y Pilot delivery routes ~ Walker 1; lm: OFFICE SPACE Sailboats. Ex. profits! Costa Mesa Sulle224 .642·1470 may be avaUableln your Plush, all aervices avail. $1800 all inv. 751-6867 Robert Cope..:.Ofer Please call 642·5678. ext. l?~~S~~~~~= we will wain you ln our area. Earn proCil for de· ---======--Ne·.-..P4 Cent.er 29712 Prnton 333 to claim your tickets. ,. business. No strikes liveries " cub, tripe or e A. w "'SH ·.;' Real f statr. _....,. ~644·7180 •Ll9UOR LICENSE LOCJllM Ml~ * * * Alterations l1yoffs1 plenty of work. I merchand.lle for aemn1 HU WAMTfll'' \fale to share w /same ORANGE COUNTY ON· You are lhe wmner o ----------• you're ambitious new aubscrlptlona. For Npt Crest Condo. 2 Br. 2 luUness •...ta1 4450 s ALE GENER AL two free dinners ($14. HAPPY ONES ~'Ingles TAILORESS would Uke a position ou information please call F /timeonly.20+ Sa. gar, Ocean Vu. ••••••••••••-•••••••••• "COCKTAILS" value) selected fro Dance, ages 35·65, Sal. Part· Time or the ordinary. Cal 642·4321. From San METRO CA.I WA.SH $200ml'l'd util. 6421039 IDEALsboplocatedinlhe Low,LowPrice! SklnnyMike'smenuat Jan. 24. 8:30 pm. Hotel 11 betwn9:30&3p.m . Clemente-San Juan 2950HarborBJ,C.M. or644·1230GeneTh1baull mallattheFaclory,Can· Call:Mr.Winston, HOllDAYIMM Laguna,$3.Doorprizes PleaseCa 644·507o Capislrano area, call ---v ·11 g NB $110 Coll < 3) 212 ~249 &askfor 5 .. 9_1 Ill 495-0630 and Mission Vie· CLERICALP/f , h I nery 1 a e, · · · ed. 21 ·• 3 ll I lridol St.. PREGNANT? Mr Carbajal ~ ~---r Rmmate to s arc ge apt mo. 673-9606; 673-9393 · jo-El Toro area, call ~elor/grader or ac· a.n CdM. $225 ea 1 child llAUTYSA.LOH Costa Mesa Caring confidential 581-6310. counting exam ln ~ OK 556·3106, 640·8034 Art Center, Laguna Beach NETS $l .400 MONTH Please call 642 5678, ext. counseling & referral. A/P.A. y CLERK AVON Equal Oppor. Employer study school. 15 Hr wk. -P eves. Shop. 190 sq. ft. 144'2 S. ALL HELP RUN 333t.oclalmyourtjckcts. Abortion, a doption & Jrvlne Boat Manut. de· per hr. Ideal for college Coast Hwy (SOS> 52'7·9&65 0 . . * * * keeping. 547·'"'"., .. lr ... '"'1.:;.Jo.I A/P Clerk BOOKKEEPER hlg~·1l student. Apply, Not!) 'feed rm mate to share or (714) ""~.2·-. rig. owner movine, _________ -i APCARE t<.ol<N .. ~..... '"u n American Corre1,_•• ..u B h B •-.... ~ from area Only reason to ban le heavy work w..u a_et •-~-· r. .... ,.... ome. pvt r .. .,. · Lott & fomd 5100 ..... , • --qual. part.Ume. Sat. 0 . dence School, 4401 ~ .. ~lh. $140 mo. '-h utiJ Avail. 211176, Bldg. for sbo~ for sale. Loc~l~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• PREONANT?Abortlon IO.d.979·2880. u..trlr M. K .• P. o. Box 2112, St, Newport B.cN\,t SU.9438eves. AutoMf~B=·~JD ;~~:Siced~~-rg~:. ~f!twsT 12.21. LG MALB g>~~~.:::.:.~;;.al.24 APT MANAGER (COU· Chris.... Ccatalifeaa,Ca.9262S 14&-'1360. '.1'1=-'• R.aponsible non·amoker rear o r r 't/. 'Tease Agt 83'1.000 IRISH SETTER· ·pie). Mature, bondable, 1Mt7 lm1I · BOOKKEEPER CLERK· PT/TIKk', 11 tecWJa ocean view ex· 548~97 aft. noon. llW.A.ID P .A.RLOI Yashlca camera loet at Ft&URI MODB.S d apt manaiement. Man money to pay lMm u a lrvine ts l.n need of a full ~ :d ~~t;t": M"' F to abaco new No. Works on PlaeeoUa, C · · · REWARD633-8838 MASSAal expaienced In all pbaHI AecounUna fl rm ln D-. .. 11 .. 1-.. ~ ccutJveunit.21Cbd'aw/2 LeaH.BaJLoc.302Maln, NETS$1,000M<5NTH lJnlvenlty High School, mmt be able to do Ute AVON ltEPRSSBN· cbarce bookkeeper. 9·12 AM. 3W-day1 ~$200. +uUI. f75-6W. Balboa Pmin. Walk by <>Pen only 60 bra wk. trvtne.R.-ard.W.TSS2 ESCORTS P~lumb~J ... " .. elec. re· TA11VZ. l'U abow 109 hllllc Hcount1D1exper Pleasant otUc•,.1._'1 ~·· traffic Glftahop, art.or t Much hiiher net wltb •I· Outcall· Appt. ooly · ""'9 ...... es.a UM. how. Call 540·70'1 or " t y p l n I requl ud Oran& Co. Airportar~ 9G-«)09 1 r eulve, promoUon LOST Home·Otnce-Studlo children. SalarJ + Zenilh7-1J58. mm1 s.9-aft9:30Mon. SHARE m:r lu~ apt. mlndtd owner. Near 631 ~•11 apt.131-78S2 ~Y)l'RONT 2 BR. 2 Ba. !JOO SQ F'T •tore or office HtpScbool &:BoyaClub. Dec. 13th. Vic. 1'ig Sur, ... 811111Deu man Jooklnl for C.....Typlst "" fDrn. ~c. Gar. $160. front. $US. Mf.2UO or Owner' movin, & must Dena Pt. lar1e whit ---------• .ASPHALT & Babyalt&er, aftrnoona a to part tlme a11oclate. ~ you futet ~· ~ MU7C 6'79-3'108 Hll. Low rent, cood w/choc. point Siamese Gf9d0pe-9g• SIA.LCOATIMG 5:IO. Mon t.bru Fri. l Eam*-'O.yr.MS-UG ape.ct ol .Ufbt O(l Ullilla '••i•• *-r._. 4J50 Lot 3500 ..... R, s\d•_.e for .....,ter.:..._"....;is._A_:gt..:;;.._117_-4200 __ ~ ~·rered. Reward. A.,ARll Exper. Sul Coat Ap-&lrla, '1 •to. 551-Ga$ aft uys! --n.eo. bar17 = -._, MA.SSA.41 plicatorl needed ror Im· 6. IUIPll._... our offtce. Prn ••••••••••••••••••••••• bualnea• or industry. mod' I \ M t ~ G.r:a• t--. 1_..Ma· .mit •·-"·/-1......ald If de· ..... AW..T9Yenl RVWARD for mining ~.GomboMuutc · empoymen • US n-bvcitlerneedtd 11\all Tlme D•P" ltDtraJ ore HpeJfJl 4P "'"' .. .._.. -"' ...c • "" uw ..._... $2IOO MoMta 1 ~ j • b l t • wil.b &b!l ad. b&Yt rd.la. \ramp. Abo, IHI ,.. • • • MUST l Call Co p&e••e,eo.taM~.szs. •iredlnHB.SSl-1017 n----'ri _,. '"o""'"apoo/Pe .. lnese, •SAUNA wtm:/ to travel occu. r.tUSTB&_ MY~~llM!ftl tPAvaUlbll. Ca.rur En:.plOJDM vwna reti DI .... er 13 " ... .. .. Xln• DEPENDA BL.:. 01'• ._..,., D enoa A ,.,.. __ mo. IRllmtriall..W 4100 ~bu1lneu. Thia aboul ~yr old female • PRIVATE ROOMS f"'t dstate. \~Pg:· trwp, 2 to 3 dlJ'I per JlontllnaP'riUpm rlaCJ,~. ' ;) Yoo don't~ a 1uo to ....................... tavern has bMn prqnant. Loll Sim. in :_:~!a nooo-l Opm ~r:y :a;~'7::9•1181 ~ 12 Noon to I : 4C COCO'S COOl ... •:7J; ··c.traw fut wtlea you LaN 1.000 aqtl •lofflte 1:-.-~_r:~·~ vie. of L'on CountrJ 1'15-BParkAve. bttwn lam-4.pm for 'In N.B.Matw p t11aw.d Eaptrlt~ed. Applw,JA pJ.ac. an ad tn u. Daill 110-210 v. heat. bot .:.::" ... ~-.~,,."',.:: Salul. C.U llr. Ala· C.O.laMaa ttrvow'appl. Equal ,.. ............. ·-.ICQ.l()ppar.&• Pll"IGD Ila ....,°'i;U ftklt w.-Adl: c.D.oow water • .,... bc&kUOC. ad ~·_, .. _ ,_. ~ .. :1:·:or Jin. 64Mt44 pOr. EmplOftr. ~--S.)ftllt.Clf • ,, -1G.a'71. ~aJe.lfS.nU, ..... 1 \ ' . . -· w " II l\(J • 0 • . } ,), tf: 'I ,. . . • w h. d .,, tWpW ... d 7 100Hel,W.tH noo~W..t.ct'"· 71oo~w~ 7IOOHefpW.W 7t0i tw.w....d 71 00 Qlndav,J1t1u1tYt8.1971 0 Afl.VPt1.0TCJI ·~•• • ::;;.;~· ~·>• • •• ••• •• ••••••• ••••••• • • ••••• '-••• ~ •• • • • ••' •••••.•tt•• ·~·· •••••• • •••••••••• •• •• • • '' ;•;; • • =··· • ••• •• •• • • •••• • •••••••• •••• ...., W ..t.d 7 I oof tWp W-"d 71 OCI Help W ..t.d 71 O~ W led ex"'"r Appl" I•" - ----MAI SAGI TICH. 0 • ..__. f!l • f REALESTATESAt.ES ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••-•••••••••••••-.. •• ...... •••••••••••••••~~ • .,.. • , ··· · H a...u1DI ai.ina~ures or ... ATTENTION ~ arta•:Or20~'E~ lf:!:t JUNIOR SALESMAN You~1 ~1~18·28) for ~oS:.OOber.~~0~1~~ u~~~~~~o. SALES MH1lf'£R TRAINING.;. ~perience req~~ Kwy, CdM . • leg.iUmate full time po&i· aft4PM. OETTHE RED IUVMI but. some would help pl# tion. No exp. nee. We CARPET Newspaper promotion company bas an edge on scttina tbJt CITER CASJll ER· Ck food reat. Health & pd vac. 25 hrs, Ul tO pm. 644·2030 Ask for Dave. 10 Ta 15 Years Old • aend to scbool. earn PlantamanGardner TR£ATMENT! openings for people with vans or station job. Good appearance 6 whl.le you learn. Apply in Pennaoent full Ume al We truin you to sell E . .,co t .ann. manner or 1peakin1 ! • ~UNTER GIRLS F/UJno. Exper. pret'd or wUl.l:rain. 6'4.()893. ·Earn $20-$40 per week wurkinJ after school & Saturdays. Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley areas only. Leave name. address & phone number on tape recorder. Call 536-4298. penon •n.J aft.emooo « pubUc ·car den. Only homes with an accclcrat.-wagons. arnmgs ..,.Ml 0 ~or more Call Control Car~er eve.2930W.Cout.H"y, b ardworklns resp . edcouraethatatartslm· per week. Good c h a n ce for Employment AscncJ. Nwpt. Bch. :::m' rlthJ~ ro~a. mediat~ly. II you are ln· advancement. M~t be able to work _~_8!_505_. ----- 1•----_ ...... _111_~-i Cd.14.·~:l&73:226f4'~0~: terested in earning bi& with teenagers. This is not a paper The Red Balloon ia 1~ Mechanic Tue. Only. 8:30AM to money from t.he start, route: Ina for exceptional u ·30AM set lndlvidual~zed. free Call Mr Scott at 549·8956 for career oriented u lu Ccunter help. Week·ends. BW aftef Spm. Olm-®. Cleaners. 3200 E. R f • rat• · · tralniog on the Job m one int · t person to tram in sales. ,e rHJe ton r--------•I of many top offices locat· appo men · mer ch a n d is i 0 a i, M h I ed th.ruout Orange Coun· t ec an C ty, call for further rlc· Equal Opportunity Employer m a n a g e m e n t 0 Property tails. Arlene, (714) chlldrens & young·Jr'1. wy,CdM. . ....._w....:.....~ 7100 HYLAND LABORA · Da\aProcesaing •-r ,_..u . Help W•t.d 7100 TORIES baa an tm. :.: :IEY ·DISC .,~PERATORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• • •••••••••••• mediate openl.ng for ~ E~e.ctri cul Contractor, u you are now an apt. Re r r lg er" ti on / he d for large custom house manager & would Mechanic. Applicant house, Laguna. 833-3614. like to add to your ln-mu.st be able t.o operate & En come, call 631·3271. maintain refrigeration iqjne«fn9M~ S25K ·--------i and air conditioning "~per Select'. compa~y equipment as well as seeks experience 10 Inspection their control.a. Candidate 'fl'd 'are a progrt:ssive micr owave, radar, should have electrical ~pany offering ex· w/familiarity as systems ELECT experience in an in· ctillfnt opportunity for engineer. "Must be pro· RQ dustrial plant. For more mtlvlduals with l lo 2 blem solver." Calt Con-information.call: years experience on key· trol Career Employment MECHANICAL di~c equipment. You will Agency, 556-8505. be working in a friendly "Ullosphere, your salary EXEC. SCTY INSPECTOR will be commensurate with 'your experience and Newport Center ()(fices. Skille d in typing, NM1>0nsibility, and Y'lU shorthand, filing and 1tfll receive excellent phone. Salary open. Call Mb.lpany benefits. :u•_. Mr. Letterman, 6~·4550 A1 appolntmenh will EXEC SECY to $800 ~ htocte by calllnCJ: "The Golden Ideal" for a 17141 634-2233 X24 3 bilinguist in Spanish who ..-.. definitely wants to be METROPOLIT AH "challenged ! .. 10 wpm typing & sh. Fantastic Ct'• PROPER.TY & opportunity! Call Control Immediate Opening ex· ists for an Inspector with a minimum of 5 years experience in re· celving and in·process inspection with ability to use basic dimen- sional measuring tools and electronic test equipment. Dona Leverett (714) 540-5030 x 207 HYLAND DMsionof TRAVEHOL LAIORA TORIES 3300Hyland Ave Costa Mesa, Ca 9~ An equal opporturuty I affirmative action employer 848-8742 • Please contact Linda _ Help W.ted 7100 ..._ W..ted 1100 Resos at 19 Fashion Administrator RECEIVING, • •••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••• ............ Island. 644-8808. IHYEHTORY Sales SECRET ARY Co)lege training io Business or Accounting plus a minimum of 5 years experience in property control , In· eluding procedures, as· set evaluation, depreciation, main· tenance and control, and disposition. Recent experience in property administration as r e· lated to government contracts. Must be able to represent company to outside agencies. MANAGER 25-SOK IN 76 Auncuve with "ood TOOL & Of( 'l'he Red Balloon Ltd Bay Telephone Products wlephont voice. Able to MAKER needs a (/time manager d forreceiving&inventory olferlianimmed1atehlgh deal w /public G . control in Huntington commission rate to the typ.lat. Fibng, some bk· (l\lold Making Expel'. Harbour, HB . Call proven professional kp'g. Excellent op· AlsoOesirable) 846·0011 tor intervw.. sakls person. Two sales portUnity w /sports rorp. Small precision tools. -----------...... people needed for new 54(H)l42 Exper. in shortrun ilam- R•ceptionist products. Exciting com· ---------1 pings & precision pro- Girt Frida mwlication systems of· SECRETARY Y" fer unlimited growth Top Not.ch. Xlnt typist. gressive dies. Able to Great opportun1ty for potent! al. call Mr. Sb. Use lranscri bing work independently " alert, ambitious girl to Martin, 752.1404 machine. xtnt benefits. have own tools. Small assist real estate invest· ---------Equal Opp Employer. shop, good working men t ex e c u ti v e in SALES LAD y Salary $550-$600 mo. Call cond.s. beautiful 1 girl ortlce. SALESMAN Mrs. Baker, 833·9550. STACOSWITCH. IMC Varied duties require $25 .Min. p/day. Elegant· 1139 Baker . Co!lta Mesa g~ education, public ly appointed specialty" SECRET AR~/RECEPT. 549-3041 Pl•aH wbmitnsume relations personality, w ted t L c untry Eq alO E J imagination & creative shop, w/a wealthy male an a ion o u ppor. mp oyer lncludln9 salary ability. Typing is essen· clientele makes selling Safar~. Well . .8roo~ed, history to: tial. The right girl should at the C~stom Shop quite w/typing & fihng skills. j.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; be self confident, attrac· agreeable. Retail exper. Call Mr. Alexander . TOOLING Classifledadno.630 live, exceptionally NOT nee. Salary +com· 83'1-1200 c/oDallyPilot groomed &'be very sta-mission. $25 · p /day _S_E_CR __ E_T_A_R_Y_/_E_X_P-.-i PO Box I S60 ble. Great pay & fringe guarantee. CUSTOM Shrthnd. gd typing, letter benefits. Please send de· SHOP, 3333 Bristol St, composition. grammar. Experienced in Fiberglass Toolmg? •••• UABILITY Ca ree r Employment INSURANCE CO. Agency 556-8505. __ Apply tn person 3333 Harbor BIYd Co.ta Me1a. Ca Costa Mtta, Co tails, band written letter South Coast Plaza. Ed & phone manner a must. Apply now for a perm, . Medical a ss is t ant 9 2626 to Classified Ad 1f320, _St_r_asn_e_r._ - -Send resume. F. B. Pub. posillon m our expandiJ1g . .1 b k re· Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box SALES P.O. Box 1650. H .B .• organjiation. Good start· 2City Blvd West Orange, Calif. 92668 Equal Oppor. Employer DENTAL EXEC. SECRETARY pHriml.argt1 Y Beac ho h•ct:· ~qual opportunity 1560Costa Mesa. 92626 M"...,"GEME ..... T 92647. ing salary, automatic In· un an on ac P ysi-employer MI F "'""' " ~---------• creases & excellent rr-Major corp. located near cian. Write care of Daily Recept/SKy to $750 SSS$$$ Secretary-Life Ins. & 0 C Al.rport Xlnt com p·iot B #650 C t s 1 inge benefits for the · · · · · 1 ox os a No fee. Airport area. Get Insurance Canter Pension Sales &: vc. or career minded appll-pensation benefits. Top CELESCQ Mesa. Ca. 92627 PUILIC involved in fast paced Your success is our re-Char~ered Life Un . cants. !!:~i~fa ta!~o~~ti~)i:.1.1 MEDICAL RELATIONS advertising field. Grow ward! Old established derwnter . S~lary open Exp. Chair side assist.1---------1 INDUSTRIES Exp er. Medic a I 3 Yrs exper. in hospital into ofc manager. Also Company looking for Exper. pref d. Lovely for busy HB ofc. Part ExKutlYe Secy J Secretary. General prac· PR &/or BA in public re-Fee Jobs. Abigail Abbot career minded men. Ex· Beacbofc. 673-6087 time. 9634581. For bu1" Ider to work •: Sal g ti bl latlons, advertising or Personnel Agency, 4500 perience not nttessary, Service Station Atten· Interview At: ARMADA TOOLING CO. 3075 Myers Street Riverside, Calif. -......--------• INC ... ce. ary ne 0 a e. related area. Aggressive Campus Dr, Suite 102, b h 1 ( 1 G d fl DEJ1,TAL Ofc needs w/DRE &customer rela· Send resume Woody ul e P ':' · roun oor dant, exper'd, Day & enu~loyees for ex· tions. Salary com · Sebaugb, 801 N. Tustin personality.Background N.B.557-&122· opportumty due to ex· Eves.Full &p/time.Ap- pansion. Fnt Ofc &1 mensurate to ex-Ave,SantaAna.92705 in newspaper article REC~TfTYPIST pan.sioninOrang.e~oun· ply,Shel!Station,17t.b& Chairaide, both min. 1 yr periencc. Send resume lo Equal opportunity writing. t<nowledge of ' ty. Xlnt comm1ss1ons. lrvine, NB . employerM/F MEH'SLOCKER newsmediapersonnelin F /time . 60 wpm . monthly & quartetly1----------1 exper. Pleasant group J. Sears, P.O . .Box 2340• ROOM HELPER So. Calif. Ability lo or-Previous e xpe r on bonuses, salary if Service Sta. Attendant, Mon t.hru Fri 8am·4pm ~i'aa. ~n.cld 's Ea~~O~~ NewportBeach,9266l. ganize & administer all s witchboard or qualified. Ambition & p/time. Exper'd only. ~ ~EN~A~64-0-ll22 FABRICATION DEPT. ---------1 Private country club. programs directed to equivalent & 1 yr min ofc honesty only require· Avail eves & wknds . Equal Oppor. Employer DentaJ Assistant. 1 girl ofc. Mature, capable non·amoker. Lag. Bch. - Lag. Hills area. 871·9718. Fabricator needed for' INVENTORY Shoe shine & laundry. 3 both doctor & lay com· ex per. lntervw Mon ment. All interviews con· Neat a PP ear. & TOW TRUCK DRIVER lighting fixture Co. Exp Days wk. 644·5404. munity. Also, able to 4Al-6li~edm, App~y 1 in pe,rsoEn, fidential. Ph. 547 ·5122 handwriting. Apply AM , exper'd. G & w Towing, helpful. Please call MODELS·MASSEUSES further employee rela· Asp al, 1409 · (9-12 daily) ask for 2590Newport Blvd,CM 1000lrvine,NB642·1252 546-2901 :0rapplyat 2031 CLERKS Figure Models. Escorts tions.Abilitytodevelope Warneor, SaEntalAna. GeorgeClark. ---------1----..:..----- SE M · St 1 · n..,.,,ed.Topmoney.Ne"W a "realistic brochure." Equal ppor. mpoyer ---------·Shaklee Distributor STRAJNEE·Mast builder, · · am ·• rvme. ~ Good s t S"RR" BERK wanted. Training pro· KENYON MARINE, Studio. 631·3811 appearance. u ,. RECEPTIO...,IST ~ "' DENTAL, chair side Fashion Business needs 200 mi t re s u m e to · " AGENCY vided. 631·3271 for Appt. Santa Ana. 546-1101 assistant.Exp'd.50ay sharp gals. Sales to ~. Classifiedadno.629,c/o Need sharp well 'or· 18952 MacArthurBlvd "'eek 9to6 548 5602 manage me nt. Full or N d d Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560, ganized person for busy 1 · 833 . ..,,.., Shampoo Assistant rjL . . . p/timt:. Mrs. Caslrop. ee 8 ~. neWpOrt Costa Mesa, CaliC. 92626 position. Medi-Cal exper rvBmke "'f M t 800'"'°""' Wed thru Sat, Jim Scott QENTAL/RECPT &::!J belpfuJ. Also admitting/ • pr-v• · gr 0 Hair Design , CdM _ •UTOTEM* · EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNmtS Full or Part·Time Full time position open 846•7959· lmmedt.ately .~ ·~ .. ,....--'~ persomel Purchas A-nt $850 discharging. cashiering •Secty-lmp/Ext 750' 644-7321 ( . . -~~ ''~ · ~· s b t h •Pers. Friday·start 650 ---------or en e r g ct I c. Im. GENERAL OFFICE !' '. agency Min exper. 3 yrs in COO· ex per. l UG ·arfc_uled psc ye • Exec. Secty to 850 aginative. pleasant in-Credit, accounts rec.. VOLT . :--!l ·-752·0331 sfruction purchasing. hosp1ta a ae are. •Acct. Rec. 550 SHOE SHINE BOY dividuaJ, busy office for 3 bookkeeping knowledge Computer background 7781 Garfield Ave. H.B. ·Cust.Ser v. Rep·6-00 Must be 21 & exper. App-No Exper. Necessary Age 21-65 Eligible Go To The Nearest TICTOCMARKET doctors, good salary· helpful. Small ofc. T.ntporary Ser•lc es Accountant $I SK very helpful. Sharp ag· 847·9671 +com. ly in person, 3333 Bristol ~~~~~~~-:~e r very 54-0·lSOO Mon/Fri9·4. 3848~s6.~74r1ve Manuf. exper req'd. ~~~~~i~:. ~e:1~0~0~~~~ R ECEPTIONIST •F/C Bkprtol200 ~~M~~at~ai~siI!a:~e . --General Office. Full or (Across From (Large macbJnery). All Career Employ menl P a r t t a _m . e •S<!cty-sporting to6S8 shopping center. Twen· D~.ta1l Man. ex pe~. parttime. O.C.Airport) disbursement & A/Pac· Agency 55&-8505 Telephone/Receptionist •BranchRecepl·Tr. tietbCenturyLtd. For Applications & Info OR CALL (714)642·7702 Tic Toe Systems , Inc. • ... ·Piecework Apply in 675-8960 Equal Oppor. Employer livlty. Manuf. job cost, ' · and light Bookkeeping. to7oo l)el1IOO, Costa Mesa Car lease machines, records. Purchos. Mgr to $22K Call btwn 1-4. 833-9464 •Pers. Fri.·Sales/ STATISTICAL W•b,Z069Harbor. C.M. GIRL FRl DAY. part Some college or acctng N 0 Fee . o iv is ion Servto550 TYPIST . "Van._..." 5650 . i time, 1 day p/wk. $25. Janitor /~"'Yisor degree pref'd. manager for develop-R.E. SALES •Bkpr. Superstar to 850 ... , as~er wanted. Full day. Lite typing, er-Exper . o'nly. Write 2192 Martin., lrvine ment program. Know START THE We open al8am-Re :o~~cr:P~~RgM ex . You'll wear all the hats . rt ti roe. Call or app· rands. Brian, 979·2551 qualifications t.o P.O.Box Call for appointment com modities market & ... EW YE "'R Join us perience & grammatical ~nortle~isw1.Jl·lobbe.,~uupt.r/ono~~ ~ \n.;>erson .. 2633 W. Cst eves. 176, Cost.a Mesa, 92627 futures trading. Also Fee "" ~ for coffee. knowledge desirable. '' • !f>'>t'.'642·8475 Rll!!..HTf meeting & greeting the . . . GIRL FRIDAY Janitorlal Svsheeded,ap· Nurs~ng Attendant, .ex· Jobs . .t\bigail Abbot • • SCRAMLETS Salary commensurate public. Good typing/die. t>OCTORSASSIST. Light type, file, clerical, prox Aftn S hrs day, 6 penenced. _Bayview Personnel Agency. 4500 SeUHomff w/exper.979-4361 tapbone. Call Control , Xp\ang ladies 08·28) lo phones. $550 mo. 848·14-00 days week. Starting Conv. Hos pital, 2055 Campus Dr. Suite 102· Learn lnnstmnts ANSWERS STOCK WORK Career Employ men& wnrk wit h legimale Hunt'gBch. salary $3.00 per hr. Call ThurinAve,CM642·3505. N.B.5SJ.6l22· 1:-rnM...-Agency,556-8505 . .r · H alth S !IOU ..... "" Full time, opportunitY1--'-----------'lllU~ge in e· e trapm_a. G irftoD-r.t .. er aft.6PM.675·1214 NURSING REALESTATESALES Our residential division Pillar-E5·rotic for t raining &c advance· WAITERS No· ..,,.p. req .• w · '"'.. J lists and sells more in· Vermin -tylus Jy noon · 8 pm. 2112 Flyer s in new tract KEYPUMCHOPR RH OiR #1 veatmentpropertiest.ban Frisky-Farmer ::~it/~ptpl;~~1c;?.'~~ Professionals with ex- bor Blvd, Cos ta homes. O.C. Sat morn· For Univac 1710. Hours For wknd supervisory Tarbell, Realtors most investment offices. COME from PLANTS Mon . Fri. tensive experience 'in ~-ings.Ndsowncar.$2.50 12 noon t o 9 p.m. reltef.7·3:30. PersonaJTraining,Video Husband (surveying O ESl•"SHOP Frenchcontinentalfood. hr+ mileage. 848·1400 Pleasant ofc near O.C. RM Supenisor •Free 15 day training Training, Prestige Of· dents): "You must think H M -wine & service essential. ·~IYERS WANTED Airport. Raub, Bein, F/time. 7·3:V30 ~~ac car program rices, Full Facilities, automobiles grow on 2200 Harbor II Yd, Apply Ambros t _~J " MenorWomen F 11 &GUPARlDSt. 1 SFtro&NtB&Assoc833,..,..;,0M01 Quail . L M •Hawaii,Acapulcotrips Property Purchase Plan, trees." Young wife: "Sil-C.M. between 2 & 5 pm.~ 11 .. )fustbe2Sorovcr u ar 1me n •.. ·vv•. F/time ?·3:~ & 3·l1:30 •lst place-salJ in Fringe Ben e fits. ly! Everybody knows 30lhSt.room2ll, Balboa '· Apply In Person Cypress area. $2.50 hrly. for medication & treat Superior Commission, they C 0 ME f r om STORE MANAGERS Penin, NB ab Job starts 1/19/76. Lady who nd.s ~ & up a ·.Orange County PLANTS" C 1 d. ---------' •. Yellow C Uniforms & equip pro-mo. Sale$. onented. ph: ment.a. . ' •1st place·listings ke.n Dynamic Organization. . ontemporary . a ies WAREHOUSE ;.'11:~~t~~r~a~f:yue vided.Mustbeover2lor Marilyn968-8378 LVM lnOrangeCounty .,.. ~~l~~e ~~;!~~~~:1~~ SEAMSTRESS . ~~d~~;e~~~!d.100~~: warehous e wo r k , older. Must have car & LEGALSECRETARY F/time 3·11:30 charge •lstplace·listingssoldin willworkforearningsin Exper to do production ings. For appt •• draperies. LlftlnJ -1111111-------1 home phone Be alert & duties. Full benefits & OrangeCounty work Salary com 64>2666. ' fabrics, drive van, pi~ l:'I i As bl d d bl . Recent CallfQtnia litiga· paJdhealthiftSUrance. •1st pJaCe·advertlSing ID excess Of $25,000. per Ur te W /ex per• ---------1 & d l' . h _. ,.,..ectron c sem ers epen a e lion & domestic relation ParkLidoConv. Center California year are encouraged lo mens a . up e avenes, c ea .. ... u•r .. , CORE GARDSMARK INC. exp. Top skills. 2 young 466 F1agsbip Road •1st place-advertising in apply for a position with 549.2353 SP=m!,>!rn tr~1n~ator vehicles. Non s moker. $ 999 N. Sepulveda, Ste. lawyers H B Prestige NwptBch 642-8044 the U.S.A. o ur Inves tments or Sl!"MSTRESS Day wk. Tues-Sat. 6:30 500. E l Segundo 90245 !fi 848· 1A·n1 • .' RELO Residential Divi9ions. """ 64S-8197 A.M·3 PM + overtime • 213-640-0195 Equal Oppor o ice. . ..,.,. Office Help w/lite book· •1st place winner Call Don Berman, Presi· Westsail Corp. has an Start $2.50 p/hr. Call for " ••• ~ RE-WORK ... 'OPERATOR Emplr MAIMTEMAHCEMAM keeping for lge Hntg Hlfounlime~::~s.~~~l::las· dent. QUAIL PLACE immed. Vacancy for an -rakeCharge" $600 interview. 556-6981. In· Bcll o St pe PR.OP ERTi ES INC exper'd seamstress "Even disposition." So· terviews Mon. 3.5 p.m. HAIRDRESSER General maint. work for · rug ore. ex r. aist you in obtaining your · w/min 1 yr exper. w /sail· meone who can work on W l N DOW DES IGNS. With some following, for local church. F /time. •pref'd. 714-847·2563 Real Estate license. Call 752·1920 seaming on heavy duty their own for "tem· 3195-D Airport Loop Dr. new salon, top percen· 548--363!. PART· TIME INCOME LEE COLLINS ROUTE SALES equipment. Xlnt co. permental boss" who is Costa Mesa . tage, Hair at 250 Design Management Sell famous Knapp Shoes 962-5566.. Aggressive person for benefit.a, fop wages. Own out of the office a great ---- Plaza 640·7870. PEOPLE PERSON in your spare time. NO II route truck. Delivery & transp. nee .. Hrs IH:~ deal! Will handle all cor-Merchandise Minimum of 6 months ex· ---------• Exec looking for part· investment. Free selling s a I es . E x p e r i n Mon thru Fri. Apply an respoodence. Call Con· ..................... .. r.'1~~~·,'" !'!":k'":;',fh 98~!.,"?, '!~~~:(.m. ~.~,!,.;'.',~~;,::.' ;,,t~ ~~.~~,::..~~ ':c':.'a':P ~}~!Ml< ~~~:c::f.' ~~ k~ d4~~ l U :J!1L':}~"'.'· 1638 ~~~.~~loymenl ~~ .......... !?.~~ microscope preferred. Earn $100 ++per week capitalized.673-2223. Centre, Brockt on , ~If!: ___ .,!. Santa Ana. Taking ap· PUILIC AUCTION Good finger dexterity. doing enjoyable work in Massachusetts02401 plications 1121 only. Secretorv /p /tinw Telephone!! $600 MANY ITEMS OF FINE GGed vision (contacts our brand new ofc open· Man or woman to train . I.E. SALESMAN 9am·2pm. Law office. "Working hrs Don't miss out on this if J E w E L R y • A R 't ok). If you have thde ing near 0 .C. Airpofrt. horses . English, Ppart·fTicmtefeovress&tuSdateAntMs. We need an aggressive S"LESPERSO.... are flexible. Some fP!'°'d yflou ,h~ve tlha_t "speciaJ OBJECTS. ANTIQUES. 1bove qualifications an Xlnt. oppo_rtunity _or Western. Sal & lodging. ere ,...,; salesperson. We offer: .-" bate exper. pre · air· in re aling to peo-F NE FURN ETC are a good reliable positive mind.ed in~1v. 7 14 I 3 3 g . lo 11 or ln.side walork, guAa~ante ... " •Newsletters Needed for lighting fix· Fashion Island location. p1e via the phone. Call P~ONE FOR iNFO. & worker, please apply in For personal mterv1ew, 714 /244·2218. wage. C l Al, t :J>~· •Farm system lure showroom. Oerorat· Call 640-6160. Control Career Employ-BROCHU HE. 645.2200 per.'n Call 833-8098 S.A. 542·9013 or · · Ill · ted dis 1 ing background desirea· /Bkk ment Agency, 556-8505. · • · 'd """' o~ • umma p ay~ r--.1-pr . Masonry Contractor Lie ~· •Printed floor lans ble. Will train right ~nn-, OAK SALE" ,. STANDARD . Housekeeper, Clbir1sU~n for large custom house. PART Tl.ME Sales c~if't .... opcommlssp1·ons peraon. Please call Exper. Good skills req'd. Telephone S~es·Necd 15 •• -non·smoker, ve an Laguna 833-8614 • '"' " . . 546-290l pl at203l o.C.Airportl~.To$7SO. Studentsp/lime,2lliir hrs Largest Selection of .+$SO.week.3ArchBay, ' · Shop. Sund.ays & some Confdentlal rntervaews. orap :i GrowthHi·Fispeakerco. per wk. Easy work. Ameri c an Oak io ~EMORIES, INC. So. Laguna. 499-4131. Mature Housewives p/t. eves. 840-1557 or 962-891C ·Call today. S.E. Main St. lr ne. Call Dick Neu, 549-3833. 49'7-1034, or apply 1027 Call forn i a . Tn bl es. Cleaning Serv. Top $$ Call weekdays btwn 9·1< ~ th No. Coast Hwy, Ste G. Chairs, Hall Trees, Ice An Applied .Magnetics Cor p. ~ I Q221 Solilb Anne St S9nta Ana, Ca 92704 Housekeeper all around Gingham Girl 645·5123. am. ~...: E s•• H CASHIERS SECRETARY Lag. Bch4·7PM. Boxes. Dressers . etc. live '" or out, must be ' hi I ~.,. d l M r· JERRY O'CONNOR AN .... I · ......._ w ..tec:I 7100 1 Permenant position, op· Est. Corona e ar 1rm H E • bondable, local re. $20 MelpW..e.d 7100............ 49r·1500. S portunit y for training, needs full time secty. TELEP ON TIQUES 1760 Mortrovia =.,:i;{ S to 6 day w~k ... ••••••••••-•••••• .. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,.. R E~L TV .xlnt employee .benefits. Type 60 WPM, SH. It. Experienced telephone Ave. C Mesa 645-9446 An Equal Opportunity .i Employer M/F Housekeeper /Cook for "'!~~~~~~~~I couple. Live·in. Pvt . 1.. room & bath 642-9606 .,,,. •&ECTIOHIC . Ah emblers. PCB As· Housek~pe~, Lido Ille, 5 ~Jriblen & wtn.na har· da)'S, bve 10 or out, loc d.dses . .Must possess refs. 8"13-9189 klicSwledge of eltct~c Huntington Beach '1 finelt aHembly &/or wirine health spa needs 1oun1, liar peu proc edures· attractive massoeaosi In· i Wt:ral poattlon.t avail. a t r u ct ors & •a e • ~l co. benefit... Paid peraons. Call Town & ,aa11 • profit 1bar· Country Spa 963-7123 t Jrvlrlo. tndust'l com· beLween toani &. 10pm j ~:area.~. forintervle-tr. EledriciaDI Asst. to $989 per mQ. * * * t.dl• of repatr. Mltoa VO«)lt ~cal equip. lo· 1621 I Wflf fll_, L.,. •~t1:fflra:i ~ vo!":!'0t• !.::!' of ' Dllllre tQer. worklnJ two freo dbmen (SH.SO ~elllddcll ~loc;k fr Mil -nlu~ H lee&.d from 1fem1. gqual Oppe>r Skinny Mike'• menu 1t • id p I y r A p P l )' HOLl"&Y 11o..1M CapJ.U&AO Unltl•d ""!':' ... lcliOol J>l1tt1d . 11128 JIJI Mt-hl.,t .. MEN WOMEN 70,000 Job Openings. Good tlllt)'. Your chOiC9 of trllnlng In ov. SOC> gOOd Jobi. Work new hOmt 0t abrOld. Educatk>nal <>OPC>rtunltMll. Fr.. medlcel and .,... .... PrH houllng. mtall, and 30 dlYI 09id V8CllJC>n. Speclef bon1M1. ~ tr'lllnlng., ~. If~ quality. we'll ~ee )tO(J Job tNlnt~ And P1Y you Whtie ~ 1..-n. You1t ltwt It "81 • monlf\ (beforw deductions). With • rllM to •<402 ""J"" ~ montN. Call Anny OpportunHles .:ft;l•r=.L ' :-..: '", Receivin' MATERIAL CLERK Apply btwn 2-4p.m. Mon-bOokkeeplng. Call: s.urvey pers.on. Part _or_645-__ -'o:------- Fri. Mr. Riblett 675-6700 time. ~on·Fr1. 547·5122 VJCTROLA Large (51 •• HOME SILK SHOP want ads Cal1642·5678 :~r:aily > Ask for Mrs. high. 24" ide, 25". de· 2200 Harbor ll•d, e p ) B r u n s w 1 c 11; C.M. tWpWanted 7100 Help Wc..ted 7100 <Brunswick · Bla k&, ---------••••••••••••••• •. •••••• •••••••••••. •••• •••• ••• Collendar Co .. Pat. 1918) SALES CLERK • For of· dual head Cdiamon<l ancl rt ce supply s t ore. RP G••s steel stylus) windup Pleasant wol'k, full time. SHA ll'Ao model. Mahogany finish. we have an opening for Beach Stationers 1803 We have the following positions open Has storage area builUn.. an individual with a ...;.N_e_wpo...:....._rt_B_lv_d_._c_.M_. __ for employment if you have a good Pl ays excellently. minimum of 6 monthsre-retail selling background & are $250.00. Phone e?S-9988 OC' .. t n t mat erial ex. SA.LIS/MDSE ·i· • ._64o. __ 74_7_S. _____ _ "' lookin g for a perm. pos1 ion m .- perlence. Experience in MANAGEMIHT fashion merchandising w /a growing Antique glass show ancl receivln• in 1tock is a The Red Balloon Is look· aalo -everything from plm. If you are reliable in«i for excc~ttonal co. artt.odepreuion! Janl7, andarelootJntfora fuU· career oriented rouna l2JA.ltl .... t1•tttc• & 18th . CoAmlc A&• time permantnt posltlon ladles to work ln aaloa Aggressive girls w/at least 6 mo's Lc>d.le. 1717 So. HatbOr,, please apply lo penoo. mgmt. or morcha11dJae selling"' m anagemen\. experience. /\n~elm. Sat, 10.9, s.. m&ml. Cont.act t.he otrke 14, ....._ --or.-Pn•w 12.S. $US adm wl•d· • .. STANDARD MEMORIE~-INC. (AnAppUed MaeneUca Co11> > 21.21 Soulb .Anne St Santa Ana, Ca 927°' at, 714/8'6-0011 for on fn. ~·--tervicw. With room for advancement. •JON.ATHANS •• Fashion cloth ing e xperien ce AM119UU• · necessary. ' . Ja bavlni lbei.r &Dll&W ~ l2IP ... n..S..P11M•• wn'4117u.I~ · Sellin ri U Up to 40~ atf Jt • g ~ ence necessary. · you 422ll.tl SLN'.L 'if # meet these quallftcallons & lll'e 6U-I001 : interested in an lntervlew VJ c lorl a .B lv d . ~Mae ~ lltacb.:-~ PhUe caJJ aa.111a. ul. 1 An equ•l opport11nlty ,~ &13'ocil aim 1our UetelL employerm/f Jain the pebpte who've Joined the" Army:- SALES REP. Good oppty. for 1lmbit.iout per900 to sell ofllce euppllct Sn N.B. areo. WlU train. Sales uxp. nee. Salary It comtn-Buch Stationers, 4020Campus Dr., N.8. C•14MIOO-THI ~ · Anttque •tr:ttt._ t '· 144.Jtl.7 ,5fTI _ M e...1 °"""'111111""""' • ~ ~~~~~~~~ Sell kUt items eQ.51T1 -;~~~;;~~ ....... ~~~ ..... ~~6=====~·~·~·~==:::=!~~~~~~~~·~:-~~~~~.~~E::==:==j,r=====::::J~.;::::::::::::::::::=::::1..::::~-~=-------------:-.------....:.--...J;::=::=::::::~~.~-·~~- "• CJ2 OAILYPILOl SuncMy,Janul/)'11.117' Mo=~:•/ ......... h l rau 1015 .;_.._ 1011 ~ 10 .. 0 ••••••••••••••••••!~ ~ ......., .. '73380 SuzuJu, xtra shlln>.u ·-·················-· •••••.•••••••••••••••••• ··-···················· gp;ar. ~naloc w/le.,s U\ ~. Orienttl ru11s tcernuu\ 3)'r, fem e«lt ;a poo Cid _ _ UMC~IMED ~ ml, plua m•nY ~ ._., Sanak " Huo dan .. AUCTION W/kids Jo'ree to ad hom~ ~l!lr)'lhtna lusl Go I ti ~e<.I 3 Umc-t tor 0\'t.,.· parta $850 tukes • a pp r a I a c d v a l u e . llMI• Jewelry 5411• 79t? whole b<>tae full or furn, PllSOMAL P.IO,.,... SAU t\ead com pet In cd eol'd. lcHltt~ Sllpt/ MS. 79M __ 6TWl37. •ArtHects -lnd d ~oria lor uc SAT THIUWID 3927•39 utterG Docb · to7o --VER ,. ... ~v 1''73 "' -~-W ....... 1t.... J 2 Lovely Orunge Penuun • • ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ONE 0 ..,,~ • " Wanted. A.t\U"uH. rom· wv .,,.. -I t'l'Sson es. A·l Cond top loah p 9",.0 N..:-.11 "lip 'or .. ". pwr boal GT 380 Suzuki. •SO c~n .. lo 7:l0PM MaleCat;AlsoJetBlack quality rurn . 13362 ALLSPACE . OWet' ,,~ wr· \ -)'Oucouldeat.aneg(IJOH ~!il!'r':~~nq'<:~~Y di:i':; Preview6.00 PM Kitten '7Sl·SS88 Ethclbee Way Tustin. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 pay $'JO/mo (lU3> cl It $100 But price 1s noc • hrs Holiday Inn Selectloo of Bcautlfui blp E Tuiotm Ave. on 40' Ch.ns Cr~fl Twin V..S ~$ -hard boil~. 497-:~076 tft') ·• <' .m-4909 -., _ 3J3lBristolSt.C.!\J . Cats. &ood homes Call corner Santa Clan & 1ua.ae-•syo• ... -w,.._•10USISI A/Pdeptbf1nder&xtras 4o·aoat ip noon. "' ~bqutOakTrt-adlt:.('W• atS nlhego r.y&..OS l.lllian.751·5588 EtheU*.dosetoNPo ..-....... ....--~ OL for cruhnn g & llve Pnvatebome. • Irr?• an1 m•{h in wurklnl -GG Crwy.' 8564 HAtilLTOM ST. aboard~Sl6,100. 062-2006, Rea~onable. 675·9048. ·74 Ya~a~a 3GO t::ndllf'O· .. -d .... , .u'Lu..•• .... 1... • -.... -11-ion or r1·ne Good home. male do&. 6 · ,_,.. • (Comer Ha-n~ •-Newland) 847-816& ----- -1700 onginal ml. mnirtn """" •• '""'"........,.., .... Lo9,r,. w ~· G d I h Walnut 9 dra"t-t dresser UI# ex SldeTiefor34·35' xtra:1$900/f1rm644-09tt'f to lOpm. •Uver Wilh tW"Quoise & Ye a r 5 · 0 0 w t & matching end t bls, WBDA YS a.l 491 ti l)S M 18' Johnson Runabout 1~ Snll Boal -• 1·· torlll jewelry handcraft· C hildren . 646·4'16, CAllr a.1.... t _.____,,,;._..,___ .. a.,,MmcH aotO td by Americao lncfian evesrwknds: · ..... -.umatrep V.CS J.O. w /110 hrs. Uvy Avery,875·7213. '74 H onda! TL 12~. o ••••••••••••••••••••••• .1 .lhs otth N bo.x springs. like nu. dutylrlr$269~, 675-7687 cond. Asking $475. l1 r ~it. slae Maytag washer ~ v~rsr:n& H e ava· 2. Yg F cat.a, spayed, all ~0~e1~ide 22 cu 27 n5. ref rig, Miscelt-ous aoao MlsceflCIMoelt 8080 , Off h C . Boat Dock, Newport Bch. sell . 644-41~1. ;. ,"U ... ·" Uon.'I Baskets pottery " ' ••••••• •••••••• •••• • •• • ••••••• ••• • ••••••••••• • 1Wn dsl 8K ~ t 1200 O..._.E DOLL "'R dryer nombo .• "'Int. . : Wll opt reserva· shots. Must "O together., • wide SSH SO 5 or~ rwser 16 to 2 2 · I) owe r . - SlOO. 963.87381 S4HUHl · · -Indoor pets. S49·1846 ~ ~,-,-1 s, P .an • . Waler/elec. Call 675-5954 " A ~1IW • Navajo & Pueblo rugs-GorttglSClle 1055 BRUNSWICK pool table mi. Afl. cab, 2 heads, wk n d s, aft 7 p .m . '66 Honda 450. Very.de. ... ve. _ old g uns a nd other Puppies to gd hm. P:irt•••••••••••••••••••••••• Tennl. ClubMembtrshlp with acc. HJ'avy slate. 11hower.J~sthauled,sur· we9kdays pendable.Newchain,i'1 Hl·lo oven/range, barely urtifacts. Don Mcloud. Lab I S pr in g e r Sp . ,UILIC AUCTION Newport Beach Sacrifice $350. veyed, painted. - -* $I + $274 * used $J50. Like ne w An'adia. (213> 447·9520. ~lk/wht. MS.::_5863. MANY ITEMS 01-· FINE $9SO ----~o 5274. 548·4987 Owner will finance Boats, Speed & 645_7159 ail day & ev•(, • refng. w/kcmitker $150. • ----Furnihlre 1050 t:STATE JEWELRY, Wanted.Juke Box or Pm· $26,500. 64G·9000 Sid 9080 --- -1 .. , 675 6821 -: . •--J\ RT 0 BJ ECTS. AN· bull Machine. Working AQUARIUMS . ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7f,) Yam. 250 enduro rt•l'l _ ·-__ INC"C~ 8020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 15 I Sh t k .,.,n 60 40 Matthews Sedan h 1 1 d" ~-. ~ ' 1 TlQUES, Jl'INE l''URN. ornol.839·1946afl 4. ga · ow an -· , 17' C rys er Sk no:H. lope~ street 1rt 1.11UA&l APT.SlZESTOVE ·~··••••••••••••••••••• Shop&Save ncw&uscd ETC. PHONE FOR IN· --gal.w/fluor.lite&stand TwnV-8s·radar-3radios twinSS's,nd somcwork sellS.100 842-lUS 1.-1 AJmostnew S7S./bstofr B1c)•cle -Old Road· furn . gifts. masc . FO. & BROCJIURE.JAKEWILLSELLYOU $70. 40 gal. w/Top $30. $l 6,500_. ___ 64!_-9000 $1200.646·0872 --- 960 2738 master skip tooth chain. Wilson's Bargain Nook . 2200 B&WT v g a -95 ... '·1033 • --'731:i BMW R75/5, UAf 6'&5· '\. · · u r. ~'" .,.... 40 Mooring. Newport •7 .. Olen"""' T"'·Hull """ .. 1lLEAGE LIKt.' N.,..,_rr ---$50. 67'5·0970, ask for 8111 54SW l9lhSt.C.M ---. ColorT.V $69.95 Bay, w/fD' ,64 Wooden .. \.""' " .,,.,.,, 11 • s:.T'JSJi:. ... Wkmg. apt ~"· rt'tro~ S30, before 7pm. --- - -Estate &t.Je. SUrkla~ 9am. va~uum ·s guar. $19.95 Osl Cab. Crsr. Self·tont, VS. BerKeley Jet Drive, SEVERAL EX I Kenmore washer, nds --**'BUY** 2SlNaS!Sau,Cost.a~lesa. &l5-&121JAKE'S, MJscellaneous w /dsl gen . & mono. xlntocnd .. allequ1pincl. Sl.~~all497·3547. repair $S. 900 32M. Peugeot PX·lO : 23" Sen· 54S-6214. 460N. Newport 81. N.B. Wanted 8081 /b Id • k SlO OOO $4200. 830-1836 • -lour Dera1le r. in gd G<>Od Used Fum1lure & --••••••••••••••••••••••• w o tan · • · - -• ----Honda 73 CL70. 325 m1 G E. rdng. Xlnt! 4 Yrs.I shape. S21S. or bst orr. Appliances-OR I will Garage sale, 16th, 17th & Porter Cable skil saw. $35. Cooch & matching love 544-4560 T ._...0 t' Xlnt cond. $350. UH2607 I old . White . Manual' 551·2300. Sell for You. l~th. 2641 Eldon Ave. R?ckwell ~outer $30, seat, rnd. din.rm. tbl. 2A' Century. Gd cond. No .~."'!::".~.~?!'••••••••• Pr.ply Eve.551·6441 ~~~~~t. But off~r . ~ C~~pelit ion MASTEltS AUCTION Costa Mesa. M1Jlerfalls 3 bell sander Carpeting, recliner chr. engine. $400. Anchor C~ Sate/ 73 Honda CB 450 xlnt -' 23' 2 .. frame. Xlnt cond 646-8686 & 833-9625 Sun. only. Smg\e bd, $8. $30. 494·2~17 after 5:30. 645·6083 Marine Co. 644-4545. Rent ' 9120 cond. S700. Laundromat c:lostn~. 81gj $200.645-7307 Aft6-Call842·1542 & misc. 293 Ogle, Costa Fender Mus ic m aster Wanted Sbopsmith lOER. l958 Chris c ra r~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9601231 lojd washers SlS.00.ftA-. 8040 Mesa. Bass Guitar. Excellent workmgornot.Needfor mahogany Runabout. l O'h' ca.11r_orn1an · Kawasakt ... 73.150cc.''afu Dryers S75.00. 645·5685 ,--r WANTED: Clean hide-a· d ·l · M k ff M t·1 h " • -·••••••••••••••••••••••• bed.reasonable. Misc Sat&Sun con 11on. a e o er. parts.5411·9656· Restored, Chry Mar. onomat1l'. (){Jr, euter RaC'cr Sl,450. 4!*)·8!'15;1, Wh irlpool W;i:.h er, Sj •PETWORLD• 638-8684 2667,2 v'u elt a L~ma , ~~~::~~~33after6pm&Offic•Fumiture& eng.,30hrs.Mint cond , W/t hermost at $1,395. 493.3091 •·ycb. "100. llnt1">111t Ell'l' C P "l a o .. ch • 8 S S6500. 213-796·4162. 544·3417 . , • " C k Ch h h u is r no <X!a . --. --Equ9pment 08 U CE l>ncr S511 Guar dcl Ol' ·er~. 1 u a ua, :\taplc1Jutch,labh!,2cap • Angel Fish. Lace. vules. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 13. Whaler. 40. Johnson. ir cmpr shell w,cabinC'ls IMS RAN 5-Ui.litii2 !Poodle:-.. Sh1h -tzu . tams chu1rs. 2 WindsorEnthng goes : stereo marbles&s11vers.25•to 1BMTYPEWRlTER 20" cover.clean.Sl300 &dblbed.S400 5312486 ********* -Maltt•t.l'. G Shepherd. chairs. 2 uarstools l wht kn ow n l' Io l he s , S2 e·• 968.1280 : · . . , . "'"' .,..,.,., 1 l ti \lit ~ l\lAGIC Cllt'I :10·· whtll' Samuycd.Jap Spaniels. \'inyl chair!>, 1 braided adults/kids. Linens _ ... _ __ CA RRIAGE. LIKE 675·6666 or ....... "'""· .. owiae;;.~OO. r01 ,,. ga~~lO\l' ;!mo olll $125 mini·St·hnauur. Porns rug. 1 WUI~ bad, uphol hOUl>chold items ~aii 7' hide -a -bed Bei••e NEW . S295 . 167!141' "·fotorYa-chl-lwn ••un Factory Direct Camper:-. -----· (I l·-c:. 1·1•0 11)(1 m1·~ •d PU""" . .., "tud New ' nr 11e .. l 216 c ·•nal · "' PLACENTIA. 548-3414. " · '"" c T · nro er"·' ··"' I .-l ,..,,., ... '' C'ha1r.9682lfiOaft5 1 '. " .. Naugh,gdcondS100.4dr Lge aft cabin. Xlnt S895. up Shells Sl79.50. CLA.')SI · Hl58 r1u -'' ~'s mo~l brt'l'<.b 2525 W. NU. Sat/Sun. ~2·35-t7_ -file cabinet 11!.e nl''' 3M Copier · 107 li vaboard , $32,000 or Sleeper ... 858 W. 18th CM 651>. comp. n·l>lt en~,. ~ :!dr relr·A. Ir frel'. 17th al 1-·a1n·1ew . SA. Gorneou~ Coffee Table, -• · 6 1., ... 71 r h om S550 or ..Y11 rnppcr. workinJ;!. S50. Upenc,·cs.5J 1·502i ha,;'dmudc sculptured CllURCfl HUM MAGE : ~-4228 Sl50. trade St4,ooo equi~y for , . .,.. ~6_<'~2 t>, vi 751 5475 ---base Hvy Class Top Elgin 10 Amp. eliminator f'IHEPL \CL' •I, t ·h 494·2417 house, lot. l'ar. ~ail boat '75 Fiber" lu~~ Camnl•r --Do •lBEDIENCE Cl o' ' <.:. e cc • s 0~ - -or"! Xlnt slip m Newport. ,.. ., -·,. ~ '-' ass 6i3-7m8 __ lOOU C ~UDC ?utputs, pnze. red bnck, retail IBM Selectric I I. New. 496_6986 or 494.5055 or Shell for Ion~ bed Toyot..1 "ii Yamuha 350 i-;x"U.11 .AuctiOft 8015 to Start Thurs J an22 S2~.:E_80 I'.. Iden C.M. 53-il. 962-8608 aft er 1 p M S600 547_5664 PU. $250. 963·5116 dean $3351offcr. ••I• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7:30 Pi\1 . Newport/ Pacific Kiftc) Si1e ,..5 7 50 • fi75·15-16 lrnnearea.5464928 Wat •-d "NO JUNK GAHAGE FrozenFoodLocker~ 6 •-. l · '72Dod AUCTIO .... S -• « _. SALE" Antiques. furn.. · 22' So. Coast type Bay ~ · 'I d JSOCL I " Min.)1Schnauzer6 mo. on pedestal. S helf forRent1nNewport IBM Selectric I type· Boat,eng.justmajored. Pl~kup&Com~r 72 .-on a • cejn, ESTATE c ropped ears. s hots. hdbrd., heater, fell china, E,·~rylhing. 14~ Beach.675-2565 wnterxlntcond.,$400. &boat refinished.Lot.sof Automat1ctransm1.Ssion, dependable. F~N ! h 11 e b r k s 7 5 bdspread. Must sell. ~';1: Dr .• t.;orona Del USEDUTIL. TRLRS. 979-3797. gear. $3,750. MlNNEY'S, air conditioning, extra $525/ofrS46·0lZ9 · LIQUIDATJOHS -195.5507,495.9407 S175. Call 673·3571. . 1 -r r ,.---All sizes; good cond. Pianos & OrcJons 8090 54811725 fuel tanks, new tires. Motor Homet i r 3 ~amtly. ~rn., clothes, 193_2428 or 531.1426 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 25;s:;B rtr . 70,. Power steering. Ready Sal .. /R-"' ' $1.000,000 wor th ~I : ColhePuppies,6wks. Glass/iron Dnelte. soa. Mrsc gooc:hes. Sat 10-5. ---. e am, twin 1 s. fortheroad 26519N " -· magnificent jewelry, ex·' xlnt wichildrcn chest. dresser, cir. TV 2400 Holiday Rd. NpBch. F ·A Furnace. nat. gas, FI ELD S \_Va rehou se loaded. $13,900. Newport $2·999 ••••••••••••••••••• pens ive watches. rtn«" sis. 968·7835 Reas. 548-0203 S 5 0 . 1 BM Exec . Sale. 400 pianos ~ or· Yachts, 673·1003 Renl 25' 1975 Open Romr.- A merican. Eur opean . COFFEE TABLE N Sunlamp SSO. Hosp. bed typewriter & cart, good gans, new/used. Spin-:ts. fully self-cont. sips ·s 8 t1nd Orhrnt•I rurnituno i\dQra.ble A6~str~hakn· Sh1edp custom made :-aineu~ $75. Coffee/ end tbls S60. cond. S300. 830.4239. Grands, Pla;t'ers. Going Winter Rate~. 644 838j . and obJ't'ts tl'urt ('r..~tal puppies. 2 "cc s o . 336 Hamilton 631·1452 out for busme&s. Rent loatt, Sail 906 · ._, · Sl5.557-9:J59. l'onte mporary table , . -.-.---Best Baby furn, like nu, 5 w/opt to buy. Kawai,••••••••••••••••••••••• WANT TO RENT VW.~'!ll'f·· porcela.m,br0t"aze.5ilv.t'T,j _ 18"X51 ·•. Never used, Moving. s:.ic:r1f1ce new pcsrmake ofr. Pioneer Steinw~y. Baldwin, Sol Cat 18 f'ly rac s1milar s mallercamtnnv ~~· l::'e ~os,t lm~ress1v~ Looking for somcont· to $65. Call 979-8123 after furn., bnc brae, art ob-stereo components. like Chickering. Yamaha, equ.ip'd Caiir Reaional Feb. 5 pm lo Feb !I pm p y .Jewery an 1 lakeMalcPed1~re~d2yr 5PM&wknds jecls, kitchenware nu,makeofr.361Havcllo Kimball . Wrlt zr . Champion 1'rlr 5"2000 36" 8' Mc-To;, camper Would leave tar lor fin ~ ar.~ in S~u thc.rn old Golden RetrieHr. :-. . 675·5254. CM SunartlOPM (714 )638-2770. 12072 • ' ' . h't ' •d & ... trans.ifnec.Rcferenccs California Merchandi:.tj ;\lusl ha\'cacreaj.!c&h>\·!!l Spanish dinm~ tahlc --.... _ _ _ B kh GG Terry.541·2285, ~cl w/ be xtias. (;75.8679 &fler4:JO <"Ons1gncd for sale from . 10~ c·art' t:.tO-UIK! w ~ m~1tchin~ hi back y AH D SALE . ~is c Co mpress or w / Jack roo urst. _'· ___ 1 -----S345. S..18-RM5 , --. bankrupt cy .c·ourts, lt>alhl'r chairs. Xlnl items, 727 W 20th St. Hammer. i spruv guns '72 Kohler & Campbell KITE Se l t t 1 h· d 1 '72 Winnebago 24 •• customs s e1zures.Ft-eet0 You 8045 cond.S650li-12 13!:18 C.M.Sat&Sun l10v/220v tire gau~es Piano Wa lnut Xlnlorig 8 af~ en rr. d1~ op, new. 17,000 mt. trustees or estates. out ol ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8125 . H · d t : t cond $700 Ph :646.3075 Brand new 12· Clberf(la~s. x · 1111 ~." u a rm firm. Ph 008·3965. p.iwn elr * * ft RCA Color TV 25" con Horses 8060 . · vy u Y mea · · · ~ high performance sail $495 83'i·4522 --1-1>-. A. uc· TIOMS ::.ole . remote control ••••••••••••••••••••••• gnn.der. s au~a.ic l'O n OAK UPRIGHT PIANO boat. Cost Sl.295. Sell (o -" ' Trail~. Tr a vel EVERY Fii. & SAT. SUNDAY £VDffNGS 1:00 P.M. O I' E'.': 1''0 ll l:\SPECTIU' "ON . TU ES . FRI SAT. NOONT05 7 HP M SUNDAY 2TOS Terms RankAm«.>r1card Master Cha r~c Personal Checks We buy for cash or sell on consignme nt entire e~tates or single items NEWPORT GALLERIES, •LTD. 2542 W. Coast Hwy. •645·2200• MEWPORT IEACH David Brown Xlnt cond Sl50 Twrn 31, yr Bay Gcldmg. nect s $.50. 548·2989 Recondit1oned·Beautiful $600. cash. or l radc 1970 VV: C~~pcr, bub~le ••••••••••••••••••••,._r· 18191 Santolour•tta u d ,. 11 c I f '>'>7 6452200 lop, speci.tl int , nc" 5' P I 1> t" •· "" uc · ur~cn er u on Part Thoroughbred 1611 will fix your pinball Of' Call536·8775 or.·· · engine 551 4411 1 r?" er, or IPOw./ Fountain Volley Sota. 1-"oldml{ Col S20 hands. juke box machine ----' __ J easy hrt hitch. A I co1~·. You are the winner of ea 552·1777 64Hl6G5 839·1946afler4pm ••PlANOSALE 21' Santana. OB, 3 ~aib, 1::1 Cammo Ham:hero. S950orbstofr 646·736~ ,, t>Ao frt'e dmners ($14 .50 • -----------. UPRIGH!S•• head. compas~ extras. cab cmpr oHr . wtr. . -: -:----...-~!"· l 'alue> selected from Ra~tan.furn ~ouch .Reg.TBmare.15.3hand.s.Custommadecabmel 10' Prices drast1cal.ly re· S3.950.714·675..s&10 icebox, ... toH'. 1101 2v.21.K~i\SKILTra1ler,(. Skinny :\tike 's menu dl chair. en~ lbl. bar & 2 Monng. musl sell this long. RS" high. Suitable duced. Relocating & . 673-3512 mat: :\lust see St7 HOLIDA y IHH !>lOOb. ~l50 T" '° ~d:. W(-ek Any reas offer for store display or china mu:.t sell complete in· Desperate. Musl l.ell. 30 64~·3098 Also PlJ truck " foam mallr~~~lc's, SSO 673·1933 cabinet. Bc&t oHer ove ventory Financing wood ketch. XI?~ cond Motorcycles/ .... ..-5 -~-& 3 131 Bristol St., ~hsc item&. ~6·44~ $500. 673.aoso. 8, 311 Make Offer. 493·6616 _ Scooters 9 150 -..v ervice Costa Mesa Oriental Rug IOrm1a I Beginning & lntermediah: CHAFTSMAN PIANO 35' Sailboat for aft! at ou ,.•••••••••••••••••••••• •• ~.":'!~ .. ••••••••••' Pl~al)c call 642·5678, ext. 9xl8" pad $2.000 c;o, R1dmg Les:.ons. Jump-8' boat & 2 H1P Johnson 17741 Beach Blvd cosl' Buye r otll ol '1• Hultaco Pur!>ang. ui.et.I .. 333 to claim your tickels. m g taught also. Start 0 1 H motor , $35 pair. Ilunltn!,'l.On Bch 842·6411 . ·s h 11 t 3 lrmes S6!15 675 0970 IOhp vW eng. compl -ernor Winthrop Antique your child nding c:orrecl· Walnut cabinet stereo. money. ame u as w ' oH•rhauled S250 3Cf"ttl7 *ft * de~k . mahoi:ony, Sl50. ly Les~ons t aught on G<'rard turntable. Btfl Thomas Electronic full .~i ... me Tra;s·p:QcUwi~E~ ..!_SkforBill.bt'lorclpm parts. Bl~cks. 0 heacl's. 9 wk old puppies. had bt ~laplc slcc~r. Tweed 7" your o"n hor!>c only. Ex-sound. $175 Sohd cedar scale organ. W /seat. -7·5~· · A Sell or trade '67 llonda door & tronl lender fer shot.Shep&Old English, S50.979·4587. per train1n~ also for antique chesl. $75. Cop Drumi., chimes, etc. BOATS,54 l·2873 "Superhawk "' Muth 'Iii \'W. rear glass.·~1 545 177-l ;\tovmg Elegant l"Ulll 3 young or problem horses per. pewt«.>r. pl:.ints All 675·il50or673·M39. Mature male engineer chromt', run~ good. i:rla ~:.. m1S<.' part~· ----pc:scct.couch.2 anlaqul· ofanyagc.Speciallo~t mustgo.673 4 6506 Cll\S f" liROTllERS som e salinl? cxpcr . Cheap lransporlat1on 544·3417 '"'! ---------•al1nc·ust "hrs "''"rntl tntroducton· pncesstart -B 'b 'c d p · AVAILTOCREWwknd~ S325.544341i I , ·r · " --10l,i1/. J ~ .... atS5.p 'IC'~son .9i9·1469 Brass Bed. qul·en s11.c. a y ran 1ano .. 1rl.!s uX•"' u •• ~~ OP,ORTUHITY oak cockll tbl. 2 vt·lvet ----------Wicker furn, paintings, w/bench, Walnut. Good &HolidaysS~·lOSO '7 1Y:imaha.\IX L'n1royal 6 P~:~:,: recl "nr chrs. Baldwin Beaut. Blk Regis. Morgan Sculptures. planters, cond., S650. 640·1882. AMF ALCORT StrcN h<'ense SJOO i "' \\heels. \.Jsed 1000~\\ knocks often when you use· result.getting Daily Pilot Classified Ads to reach the Orange Coast ·market. Phone 642·5678 elect. org~n. mod 78. Mare. show qual. (714) plants. ~ts & collector SportillNIGoods 8094 SAJLBOATCENTER _ 544-3422_ __J SIW set 963·51~~~ 2·PC match g love seat & 338·1011or171-t > 244-2218. items. Everylhmg goes ··"21 P·urrer Min F " h S --• ..,...,, couch 9x 12 s hag rug 675.7597 ••••••••••••••••••••••• b. d S f" 1h· isF· · un5· 74 Suzuki TS·l25 Enduro, 4 s I ot tcd mags. , J ~A cust . desk, ... e nd lbls '.i AQHA Buckskin Geld. New Skis, Atomic Com· ~ : _un is · orce · Runs good. i\skm~ 5550 w ures Balanced, S!IS' Elegant 5 pc. bdrm suite. Must sacrifice to good Gas Stove SlOO. Obi Bed , puter made In Austria by ~im-Fish 11· Super Sun· C· 11 o 642 4765 963-6894 • fish. From S575 a ennis ___ t. • Cust. malch'g hdbrd & home. 557·9359. $10. Ref rig. S40. Rotary Rohrmoser 200 cm. $65. THE CROW;S .._.EST '75 Suzuk-1 R-'1-125, very El Camino camper t~·. :-..,. ,' bdsprd. 2 antique M b d Mower .$25.673-6651 640·7277 " n w brocade twin bdsprd 6 organ Ara gel . , ----------2122NewportBlvd. clean, many xtras. must Corvette 427 hood. ~ mo. old. Misc. ite ~s. w.ndrfl 'A'. I child. Gentle. lllness forces sale. Comp! Surfboard 6 '9 .. , good Newport Bch. 673·8511 sell, 673·1933 pan front end. .J6ll mirror e·pier gold bnch. Ribbon win. $400. Sandra 8 rooms of furniture & cond. S60 or best Dave, F1rplc. logs. 7Sz·0396 752·1111 misc items. Example : 8' 842·6161 ----. ~·· • .,,.,-..--· Herculon sofa & lov· --------- Matching sofa & love !'teat . '-z Arab, \:p ~uart.er: 8yrs. eseat $325. Just pd $1200. TY,~~· Perl cond. S200. Redmer geld. Exp nder. S42S1~t Set Ent'yclopedias. dis· HtFi, Stet'eo 8098 chair U~ew upholstery,,l or r · )t u S l :fl' 11 · hes. Hide-a·bed. Occ ·~··•••••:•••••••~••••• $50. Chair. sofa. & t'off~ 673..t.&#)1 4lH·SGU. c:hr.t. anoqu~. Kng sz I Pioneer SX 990 r~e1ver, 1 tbl. twhilel, ~7S. ~hst" Reg .• TH.'r;h'.6..;.'toyr~. UI< :1'''-c:1t m made pr. AR4X s peake~s, rum . & p~ants-, Lad th Trn·d. hunt }ump. SIOOO. ,.,,I\ · r 1., In~ room Cassette deck w 1Oolb).1 clolhing, 7 s & 98, mt'ns Prpty 646-266S ~n:sc:mllt\I, (j' (~ktail ta· pr . mikes. 60 pre· s1ie 42 long, 34 36 W. ,_ _...:, ..,. , J , bit-. 2 ~nu 4·ummodes. recorded tapes. E;-<c . 548-8939. i; \'r. Palamino ~t'hltn~. ~1·3fl1. • cond. ~. 499·2805 A:\1 . so m t' t a c k . T rat i I . ' --only. 6·pc bdrm set . Med1terr:.1. Gymkhuna 49a..8876 l::kt·trontt' ill• d~an er ---·----. n1an. S325. Desk. $20 -1--.r goodc;ontlll1o11• Johnson 123 A. CB radio,-'""""'·'. International Designer Pattern r~ Jc.. i.·~· 70013 ~ """ of top-1Utchln« trims lbe wide stand·UP collar and tam btck ~(J of t.b1I easy to make delian fr om Sf>adta BouUque. F abrics: knita. bl.btwel&bt wool, Jeney, ,abud.i:ne. 70013 ls cut olll7 In Miu" Sties l•H . She 12 require .. ~1 J yd.I. of 54" fabric. To sde.r: Aftd peta.em number, alz.. n.ame. addrea aad zip. Price su o plat 2$" ........ 5p8diea IOl:al Catalos 'lri1.h t1 ~&es of recem..uyles, todudini ewer IO all new des ens. tz.oo postpaid. llU.. check pay•b1e to~·· 8-d orden to Ulb .....,.per, Clo Spade• 2 Bridle St. .. Millon\. N.L --. Otpt.Cx·lS llide·a·bed, $35. Table. 6 J•welry 8070 r,_'lt;·~•JOM Trunk antenna.con· chrs. sso. 2 antique •••••••••••••••••••••••--..., --verter. speaker, $200 Chipendale chairs, nd re· WAMTE. D Carved stt'reo ('ublnet $75. valu~ for Sl4S. 673-4262. covering, $175. Chest-Of· White dra~s. 40" wide loah & Mori drawers, $15/bst. Will TOP CASH DOLLAR SS0.499·~ M consider offers. 546·7945. PA I D F 0 R Y 0 U R Rolled shades by Del Mar .•• ~~••••••••••• 10· Green Sofa, xlnl quaJ JEWELRY. WATCll&.~. Real "Match Stick"' Like Ge....-al 9010 S ART OBJ ECTIS, GOl.V. new Call c:c.n 5066 $306 .. tereo compo· SILVER ~t;RV I CI';. __,;_....:=:;!; ••••••••••••••••••••••• nents.Makeofr.675·3175 FINE FURN & A~. Ankle length, Sag:i Mink 12'Fiberglassboat Water bed. bookcase. TIQUES. 645-2200 . c:uat. Zippered at knee w/oars $80. head board. frame. hner, MachiMry 8078 .ror cLlyume wear. Small 420~dSt. NpBch. pad. $90, bsl ofr. 645·4192 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1ze. Value. S2.500. Ask· locrh. MaiftteftaftCe/ aft. 6. Drill Press. Hvy duty, 4 mg Sl.200. 64().l882. Senlce f020 Fine liv. rm. furn. Drexel spindle. 4 spd, ~ H.P . Antique Steamer Trunks •••••••••••••••••••!• .. Br set. Tennis dresses & S1050. 549·19SS MO ea. Pvt. Owner Bo al Pal n tin & & jackets. Stereo. 548·5292 Miicdl••ftt!• 1080 645-6836 Refinishing Painting. .. -· Varmshing, & Cleanup. Matching~ 4' chest of ....................... Weber gas bbq $75. GE Also mast work . Free drawers, xlnl quol. S125. WANTED elec dryer $SO GE esllmates 675·375 673-8L20X266 washing mach $25 . ----• TOP CASH DOLLAR. 644-5513. Boal Bui lde'rs, Cst.m Oversized sect 'I. Each section 41 ~·5' long. Lite 1 blue vinyl S50 548·7116. PA J D F 0 R Y 0 Uk - - -Design repair, restora· JEWELRY, WATCHES, Sunflower 13' sail boat. gd lion. Wood/alum/fbrgls. ART OBJECTS. GOLD cond., $100. 3 HP boat 645·2417 &646·5602. SILVER SERVICE. motor, near new $100. ----·11 Octagon wrou~hl iron F INE FURN & AN· Lady Ken moor elec loah,Mori•• glass top table. 8 chrs. TIQUES. 64S·2200 dryer $35. 959 Congrcaa ... ,....,.. 9030 Huge china ca bi net. --------1.....---i St. C.M. 642-8957. ••••••••••••••••••••••• moder" silver hanglnai PUILIC AUCT OH Wheel· chair, excellent •ATTENTION• cha~eUcr. 830·9231 afl6 MANY ITEMS OF FINE condition. $50. 1968 50 Horsepower MOVING, house full of ESTATE J E W ELRY, 673-6071 Mercury outboard. C.D. furniture & appliances. ART OBJECTS, AN· '• llnilionwitb mercontrol. 6'13-4363or836-5443 TIQUES. FlNE FURN .• iidvertls1ng Exec. mov· New wat er pum p . ETC. PHONE FOR IN· ing to Florida. Autumn lnalne ln e:iscellent cood. 2 Mat chirig Soras. $40 ea, FO. 4'i BROCHURE. Hue mink jacket $900. SUPER CLEAN. S6SO or la.rife 3·pc sectional $150. 645-2200 Blk full leng4th cloth beat otter. can 963-8138 DR set. 8 chrs sa. Fl ood 0 ., Euc coat. mlnk collared Sl50. evea. ALSO 15 (oot «tus ~""91. rew r.,. · 4 lt1n mink 1carf Sl50. r u nabout new seats. cord. del. Oak. Coas Leopard coUar $50. Mink c:arp.etlng. wlth sood Oi.nett.estl.offwhitet.able Ylrewood Supply. collar choker $20. AIM> tl'aUer Uull ln tx«ll n •gold chalC"l~n•w condl 581·U22. ·· tint.on" En1h1h Chin , ~· *'00 or bat offer. lion. $6S.OOld-N72 WATERBEDS Wihnlnaton, 80 pc1, set-)\'Ill fll both for S'950 o SALE MATTRESSES Una lor 101 bttn t-lorcd otter Call 9'3-8738 eYes bo Complete Sl29.9S dehved since 1922. S800. Also '70 -Kin11 u. mattre s " " ALL tTE ~S DlSCOUNT f'ordStatlon Wason, Air. 6 h ip John on, lon1-shall. springs S99. Qw •en u . 0 18 1973 W/sallboat t<>ft 11\ •.. ~· •-box apn'n& A<1u H.avcn .aG-70'2 AuU>. S800. '7U/S.'il·Ofll3 • __ ,..· _ ~~ • • • ---Y"T» opt.lon .• cover & l 6· ... F\111 or twlo m1Al• Kln• size bed. new. xtra Tel~ 20" m1rror, FL Jal~ .. ~· lankl. 1400, t~ &tbouprln11$38. firmS195lncldel...Ua.ua1· 84", tracking motor, 1168..,,_, REPOSS&1SION. 8191'!. b'~83S·2:2'l. see>0,6"·9708 BO AT TR" I, ER 4'lh Wa~boun packed ---------.. "' u w Ul"llf same low pncff. <.:enccUed eomraci. 2000 23'' f\CA ColorT\.'. Works, WANTED!, Used for ll I l l E . ,.lb St S .A. yd1 carpeting, below SlOO or but orrcr . J/O Boat. Stand rd l)ull 6fl.sn1 coat S47..S129 &U·47S8 81S.7804 Grand Opening EAT AND BE THIN at the \{~&a'\ ~WI{ 3131 Bristol Street, Costa Mesa with Mike Turin's P.O.P. (PoUnda Off Permanently) and Complete meals from $1 .80 to $7 .25 Bre-akfast Lunch • Dinners and DESSERTS T.00! · l l I' I .' .. ·' Bill MAXEY TOYOTA ............. hd .... ·~\~ "U" !•NC. t()N llAC•• ·'71 Toyota Lmtdcrul1er Wagon, 4x4. Like wmch. <109NDN> . $3395 new GARDEN WEST VW ' lll111·k'" ,,, ti.-... Ii 111\d ;1~•• \\ •"·'"'"'''"r lll\1l \\,'~'I 1111r1,lt·r ~(I -;;,:,1 Harbour V. W. : : : . •'7J Ponclte f 14 Whlte wltll alr condition lng. PRJCED RIGHT! llU YATIS VWf'OISCHI San Juan Capistrano 49).4511 117-4100 '73 914. Blk/blk. App Grp .. Nags. S apds, 35,000 ml. sssoo: 581·1862 $888 Harbour V.W. •"" : • ; I Dunton Ford •• '-11 ,. t ,. """' ,, • J\ 546 ·7070 : Dunton Ford • I'' V, "-'' Wl·"~' c A 546-7070 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA ......... ~ l h4 •• , I\\\ HUHf 11<G t()tol llAC .. Bill MAXEY ' TOYO"" 11111 l•ochl ••d I•' I \'\\ HUHflHC. l()H HACH ·74 Toyota Corolla Automa tic transmission. (~lo choose from). Supt•r nice car 1 Stf\Ck #3270 &. 1$3271 $2499 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA tllll lf'uhl hd. 1 411' I '\\ HUN flNC.T()N 11 ACH NEWPOf{T IMPORTS U®.;f1P llunt Reh. 842 443.'.I •74 TRIUMPH TR-6 Super low miles. 4.'s~ed. radio. over·drivc. r.11• 2921\UN $AVE Santa Ana Lineoln Met"Cury 1301 N Tuslln Santa 4na S·U -0511 IUY·LEASE TR-7 Herb Friedlander kl< A k"•" O•ol 'J 7\0 ltot" w.,,,,..,,.,,, ... S37-7777 SV8·6777 ·14TOYOTA . • COIOHA VolawC19" • 9770 MK JI 8 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• waaon. cy .• auto. t.ran .• factory air 1m VW Camper w/P(IJ» con~lllonlna. radio. UP fu.lly equip'd, lo mi~ heater, 1Nb1tewall tlres. Sac. at $6900. 714-327-3Z'T4 I . ,, ·~· •' I' . .. .. I• ·.I' ' I ) tinted glut, wheel COV· • e". Only 8.000 mlloa. :.wvw ~uareback. t6 . ($fJ2971. .• 498.)865 . $3777 Dunton Ford . " s ,, fl -7 fl 70 ------- "8 Bus/Camper. Sun rf •• New pab>t.. u i.. clOtch. Many utru. $UOO. 673-626e. ' ·.<J. .. • • .. . . : (14 DAILVPILOT Sund!y.JanuW)!18.1tml , .... Jbecl 1"4tlo<,UH4 -.u.... .......UM4 -.UM4 ......... Uted ' · ......... ,..... ..,...... ....... ...,..... ~;G··········~··;;,,-5 c·.9;;;;;;:········;;io c;:;i·.~·.;·······;;·;o ;;;:;;i;········~;·;; ;;;;·····~·······;,t; ;::;·············;;;; .............................................. !>••···················· 1······················· .............................................. ·············-·········· ·•····················· ··-····················· t•w.... 9770 ollcswogn 9 770 Volrlw°"" 9770 •• l r•H•w •CHEV. '1$ MONZA "n Maril; IV. Xlnl cond. '74 2 Dr. vln roof. •lllo . '74CIGVV•A ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •76 H t DR .. au.to. lr•na., air 38N. ml. FUii wwer. Pvt I trans. SZT50. '73-8902 an 7 3 Plintoa-ebout WA•OH ) , °"" cond., and more. Price PlJ, 113-778Q ~ Spm or wluKk The 1porty economical d • . *SPECIAL* LAST OF 7:! \'W Super ~11llc. FM I Sportabout Wason. F\ill)' label, ~1. Sate price. • JWAaboul w/FM stereo GT model. 4 apeed. a_~ : 8 tJ;k. n~w radiali, 54 ,000 ~ factOI')' equipped and re· oaly 13999. No. 214554.. "l'O Marlr: llJ. Alr, full pwr, Mtfc·wy t t SO tapt, radio, and moro. ,ahltr,rtb.cton atr ~f, •VW BUGS • ml 1. Gd cond. $1900. ady for IMMEDIATE £xeeutlv• car1 1ao am/Im atereo, lea.the •••••••••••-•••••••••• • S. Priced tionJne. A.M /FM raC:ISo. "THE THING '' 548-1!16. JD E L I V E R Y . milt!S_J 2·yr., 24,000 mlle int. nw llrn.. 11u bra.le.cs, 'lS IOICAJ heater,. tinted •!J.•I_, t t74SUPHIUG 197 4 YWDASHER A6S087E216278, warranty avall•ble. S2.4~f584$411642·2589. llU.-.IOUT vln~l ~~!'tlor,h ~c WITH SUM ROOF VolMwogn'a 18S Our t op o r the _ lln Clt.--c:fll Prlc~ ~~:uR~e<:~::·e.~~~ Brautlflll '64Lln~ln. Con-' 4 'cyl., 4·speed, radio, • • r.u.;J~O). •I w et •· ~ Chrome rlma .. r•dl•l 4 DoorHordtop economy car. 2 Dr. p 8S305M' llnental.$1 ,150. heater. Very low milcJ! $249, ~~~.M ini stereo. Acaplllc.oModtil" ~~,.~~.mat I c . j.~~J.''1!1• · ' . 675~65. Llc.022NPE •t7Jsura111~ No MoreTo h Made $3395 :-4~ J~1':! CONNELL ~~~ ......... !!.~~ ~!~!! ''ONEOFA1<1Nl.-BUY ""' ___ .._ CHEVROLET •TOPCASH! U ocor..Mon:"'Y •71p;n10 ·1d I j b. wMMtM For Corvette& and other 'I' I Must sell. Offer =~eel:~ ~tid: R-;~f NOW used cars&: trucks! w.i::.:.· 54t7~0511 !"'~·_.-..... i " di ~. l k lrondNew SALES&S,ERVICE llOWARO Chevrolet .I !"'!!~~:__:~'.:!!.!._!_j~;-;;;:;:, rea. ra o rac '76G.-.mlin Dove & Quall Slls. Near'~-! 9952 '12 Pinto Runabout. Mag ' ,..,..._ <068.IJS · AT ~.11 r · ~ ZUI H-ll•d. J bo 8 1 , 1 • '""l wb .. u,'air. •VEGA. NU .,~ a Dr. 1973 SPORT IUG Factory Umit.ed Editioo Yellow w/black trim, sporl rima.. radials, Porsche type seats & IN- DY •leerin& wheel . i llOJMQl, 1971 SUPER IUG WmtSUNROOF Custom vintage maroon paint & \'ery sharp. 1066CYTI ~, ~-COMMONWEALTH : MOTORS, LTD 1 •• • .. " C. ~''"A • a1~ 6~l• "r.6VWB1.1g , ru y actory eqwpl"""' COSTA MESA am ree, r' o , • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... 11 ,... . .,, .. ,2 , to l ad n1-~• Low Low Nice with the economical 6 . MacArthur Newport · ...... =..J\.:.-..:; ·~ au · rans.. n '""t- S800. B<Z.0105. cyl. e~glne. Ocd" youn; 546• I 200 11<och. !13\osSs '74 MUST ANG ·72 Pinlo R~aDI 2000cc. Price ~~~1• :,• today an the color of your . .1-.-I s 850 p -1 ..... <Al.II pnce, "'"4'" _... ....... Ulc • PRICES Ex.ceptionally clean '731 choice. '74 Chevy Impala 4dr., '68~Rvr;1·1·E 427, 1Uck, I ·· -~-&Mn nva ~ P"· ..,.. ing 5·yr.,SO.OOO mile watt. Super Beetle. Al'i1 1·Fl'i1 SZ 181 xlnt cond .• fajl pwr. lo ma1s. A JC, T -tqp, V 6 COUPE · t.. ._.!'\.--r1tnty . No .. 112$1'0 .. $2877 stereo, 1 owner. $2500. • • mi., new tlre.11 . Day, AM /FM. xtras. MrNT • ·74 Pinto Wagon. auto. HOW~RD CHEV,. Do e i 675-5982. 830-0890. Eve, 644-2877. C<!J)d. 832-3838 . Full power, bucket seats, R&Jl. xlnt cond. 24 .000 & Quad, Newport Be '.._ PLU8'T'·L c-. 9933 lowmile.s.(739llTYJ. ml.· Pvt pty. S245o'. 833-0555. ~· f "" '68 Caprice, xlnt ,.._,.-~ 1- Fiben)lass To p at cond. A/C, Pow.er. etc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3-69S-86Z•&l6l __.. ~ '74 Vega Coupei{fclC, xliil ~ I De°'e" List $800. 540-6.579 1972 Cousar, AXR7, green J' SI PlyMOllfll 9960 rond, 19,000 ml'; stm~ S365 w/tan top. A I C, P /S. 1m emons •••••••• A •• T •• L .. A··s······· CodiP•.··_No .... .,.. 99 •• 1, .. 1· ·11 Monte Carlo, auto. AM /FM Stereo. Radials. lmr,:rts • ---------·! p/b, p/s, V·8. a lc. tll .whl. $27.50. 546·7302 · A.II 8 rond New Rally whls, new tires. 1.970 It rbor Blvd. •••••••••••••-••••••• ~ J AftOMtstanding Buy Orig. ownr. $1995 . '67 Cougar, 289 V8 eng, Cos..!&: Mesa C~lor/Pl~moulh ,_ I Ch• ;;;..r· ·1.s Super Beetlt'! Convt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831 ·16S8. auto, 18 MPG , $750 631 IZ76 PortcskchlveeArsuodn,. ;t~~-'~.t~.:!~r. Pvt ~7 ~:~r1Ch~~~~:.u~~8. '74 CHEV CAPRICE 673·1247 XR7 '66 Mustang .ya, aut~ 'PS. ~~2929n ·u".',.bo .. ,B.lv·d··.·.· •• Oual"1ty ' I '68 VW r . Estate Wagon. V-8, auto. Late '73 ~ougar ' Michelin tires very •<5"·.coa~<llw>· auto. trans ., actGry air •· r l . d" 22000 mi P /W P /S • Costal'ife!la 1974 Vw i::. ., conditioning, power ... ans., ac ory air con I · , , , , clean642·758J 934 ND (at Jlayside On\'l') ·oo rt!blt t'n~ I.ow. nil, Honing, power steering, P!U, s~ereo am/fm, lilt 546 I A 41 2 W AGON' N~wport Be-ach \tras s1200.1 bl>l offer steering, radio, heater, power dis(' brakes, radio, whl. vinyl top, bucket '74 FORD Mus tang -----·-----11 \ I , \.IG:!-116ti I whitewall lires, vinyl he•'"'· wh<.l•w•ll 1, .• ,,. seats. xlnt cond . $500. 2 +2 '74PLYGOLDDUSTER ' u x u r Y l' a r 673-0900 roof, .._ntcd glass, wheel "' ' bel bl book 6452288 Automatic , A!\t t i'-~I . '66\'ulks Squ••rl·b••l·k HiOO l'ovcrs . ( Like new. linlcd g,11ass,,wh1c,el l'OV · ow ue · · 4 Speed, stick s hi rt , 2 Door hardto11. 6 Cyl.. radials & blue m('lalhc -, cng 5700 645·2052, ask , t74950St3611) ers, !'?'> r<1.<' • 1 <;. n~w DOdcJe -99J5 radio, heater, whitewall a uto. trans .. power steer· Price pa1ut.(3'J lKSD J. . 71VWCamper torP;_it $4199 con_d1t1on.L1c.~J68KJS). ••••••••••••••••••••••• lires,magwheels .. vinyl ing, radio. heater, $349 5 :.f· Factor} lnl>t ;dlt•rl in $3395 \ · t · (341KL.EJ whit ewall tirt's. vinyl tereor . lo in tll's Eil> .,,·5 \'\\' i'<<·ku". ~hop • Dodge '74 l'it o noco in er1or. . I h I L.k • " ~. COMMONWEALTH • MOTORS.LTD. ,.,JS 8R1SIOl ' S..nh •n~ S•I> 0110 VW BUSES & CAMPERS ,.. _, Brougham Nr perfe ct $3299 roo. "' cc covers. 1 c cellentl·ondit1011 ~lay be tru1·k. b~l ufr 'i i llul> d 0 1 5500 . new.!021KGY1. Dunton Ford seen al· S2200. ~'"It; !J:l06. 645 J.11 ~ ~~ Piy. ~ki.1640.47:1 ·· $3279 SAYE $ Yoho 9772 Fwd--9940 ······················· Dunton Ford 1240 S "''"" ~t "'~'"'" SA NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 Ii.Coast Hwy. U ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO Largest \'olvo De all•r in OrangC' County! 546-7070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·75 LTD W41gon. Full pwr. 14 .000 mi , AM /Fltt 22~0 <, ... a.n JI W~•np1 <,A 546 ·7070 ster~o. Sharp. $4250.,..~~~~~~~~~~ S46·.sm9& 1213) 448-4584 . '68 Mustang 302, 4 spd. '69 FORD LTD headers, mags. $1800. or Dunton Ford 1:40 <,Md•" ai wa,,, .. , s A 546 -7070 '7 •PLYMOUTH L, Cadillac ! 60 t " To Choose Frodf • BU,"or LEASE DIRECT 7J lus 666GNM 642 ·9405 ' ~::~~::::;ua•:,---.B~7E-5E-~-r:-E_._ f'f~ml~, '73 IUICK CENTURY ·72 Impala cust. Xlnt 2 Door hardtop. v .~. cond. Vinyl top, a /c, auto. tr.ans:· factory ~u amtrm radio. SJ0-6089. co nd1t1on1ng , rad10 .r -~--------I heater. "·hitewa\I tires _ ·73 MONTE CA RLO LAN-W A GON bestoffer.5S2·~ v1nyl roof, tinted glass. DAU. 'PS, PB. air, 1 v.a, auto. trans., factory '71 . Loaded. Full power ""htelcovers. l l75llDEl. ~~::;r,~lot cond .• $2,950. air £0 nditioning, power $!,100. Priv. Ply. Ong. DUSTER 1t968·197 -. 7 Passenger-Real nice Delu:.;e 2 t.loor , low miles! 2025 S. Manchester UiOSCWB >. Anaheim 750-2011 '71 Bus 00 14 1 I 1 Passenger -Lo i\11les '72 Camper: 8 3 6FYE · F1atto1>campC'r '71 Bus 0 4 8 FUM 7 Passcnger-Ctcan '72 Camper 288JNU ~lat top Safari camper '69 Camper 973 17 Pop Top -FUNCAR '75 a.. 674MOT 7 Passeni:er-lo miles G ARDEH WEST VW I k~ \\ ,. ,:, , I, flh , it~" \\ 'tn 1n.,h·r iih rl \\,·,tm1n,11•r 1!93 7:.51, VWCAMPER •SPECIALS• NEW SPIRIT ELITE IUllLETOP {2262032895 l . HEW CAMPMOllLE HARDTOP NEW INTERIOR (236202WJ9l. NEW CAMPMOBILE PO PT OP CHROMEYELLOW 123620545971. '7J SAFARI IUllLETOP USED -C23UGTl. '7 3 CAMPMOBILE HARDTOP USED -!348JFA). ~.,,... COMMONWEALTH :f • MOTORS,LTD. ' '?!l•lh•ST c. • S•n•• Ano " .... • 8J~ 6~)! "66 Baja Dug. Reblt 1500 e ng. $700. 645-1513. Economy ~"~~~ $3495 ·Jim Slemons l9~~reo~~~\·tl t.:osta i\lc:.a 631 ·1276 '73VW CAMPER '1 Speed.. radio. ht'!att•r, lo"•miles. t557J LW f $4495 Jim Slemons lmDorts 1910 ll"arbor Bl\d C()!;la 1't1esa 6 3 1-1276 '73 VW BUG Radio, hcat('r. 4 S)K'ed , elt'. Lo" rn1 lc~ & l1kt• n('w. (54JG0P) $2399 Dunton Ford J240 S Ma •n al Wn•ner S A 546-7070 '74 VW LOVE 8UG 4 Speed, stick shift , radio. heater. Like ne"· Li e. 1252L.WG.l . $2799 Dunton Ford 2140 5 Ma on al Wa•ne1, S A 546 -7070 '70 VW Bus_ li"P eng Xtras. Radio. Sl.200. Call 556-3981 A super clean 4 <876CII~. $1795 speed! ~J ' COMMONWEALTH • MOTOAS,LTD. "•1 S 6RISf0l ~ so.,fa Ana \'6 0110 '76&'75 Volvos Buy or Lease v.·e Lease all makes. WILLIA S VOLVO HOil Commnn ..... eallh Hul'na Park' 52 I ·7000 '76'S Y~LVO 'S HERE NOW :~<'"' Engint• •;>;:c\\ Tr:1nl'm1s~1on ·~e" Colors ALL 75'5 AND DEMO 'S MUST GO THIS MONTH BUY OR LEASE VOLVO Specials Many to choose from Exampte: '7S 164 Auto. trans .. a·ir condi· tloning. AM /FM stereo. low miles. l42QNPRI. '6999 '74 14 2 $AVE ----------! st~r1ng, radio, healer, ov..·ner. 536-9953. '70 El Camino . s hell. tinted glass, wheel cov· ----------1 Dunton Ford 2140 S '-13•" 01 Wn•ncr S A 546-7070 e'' Llc '801ITA) '65 Mustang Conv. \'inyl roof, chrome whls, ·· · Superb condition. nulires.SJ6-1351John. $1499 Bstofr ~·6623 '68 CM•y Impala Dunton Ford '61 Mustang 2.89 l·lardtop, xlnt cond. S660. ~2·3010. v.a. auto. tr<1ns .. radio,! heater. whitewiUls. 'inyl roor, tinted glaAlli. wheel covers. Very low mUes: Lie. 4JOKLL. $2695 Santa Ana Lirtc:oln M.ercury 1301 N . :rustin Eldorados? Convertibles Har:top~~ l .. '!i8 Rivera all xtras $960, 5961 Franmar Cir. 11 .B. aft 1 Pl\I Sat Sun Custom Coupe V -8. aulomatic transm1ssion, air condi- tioning, po\\·er stccrin~. \'inyl roof. Sharpest 1n town~ Vl-IK602 2240 <; M~'" ~1 Wa•nPr ~ A 546 -7070 '6ti H.T. Lo mi. orii; ownr. Santa Ana...::,. 547~0~ 11 Al\l 1f'l\IH.Auto.Airl'/S. · ----. Nu paint nu trans. gd. 72 Dust~r '.140-V8 .. ~ac1n 74FORDIAHCHERO tires, Dead Sharp. Tuke cam tiea~er!I . auto. de V11tes : Coupes ~~ 1· Sedans--0: ·74 Century Luxus, like nu. sm V~ eni::. A~l /FM radio, till stecnni::. pwr ""1ndows. \'1nyl top. only S 15.600 mi. $500 under Bl Bk. 53725 PP 581 ·4576 $1099 trade. 758 W. 18th , Cl.I. AM FM ~9·4~ V·8. auto. lrans .. factory su;.3590 air conditioning, power --~-----cc--1 '00 Roadrunner wrct'ke<L stl'~rinJl . radio. heater. Oklsmobile 9955 383 wJ440 heads hi prof. ---·---'"· l 975 l BILL MAXEY TOYOTA whitewall tires, tinted ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1e~61 l••<~lhd •4 ' 1\S~ HUH T l><C. T°"' ll' CH gl.iss, wh eel CO \'C'rS . SalesandService !96237Vl. OLDSMOBILE . ., Skyl.,k. <de . pewe<.1-~====~-1 $3499 GMC TRUC.KS air. Huns good. Sl95. 526 ·70 Malibu. clean, reg. HONDA CARS A Bernard St. C.l'ot . gas, Altt /stereo, fac. air, Sl.495. 557-71241ss1.111s Univ~ity Olch ·70 Bui c k Lasabre . 2850Ha.rborBlvd. f1 /Pwr. air. new paint, COM'alrCl•s sic Costa ?.l esa 540.9&40 ~d cond .. P\'l ply. Sl.19S. 1964 Monz.a . 644-4033 ~·8526. 1-----,------• ·7fVEGA .. '68 Riviera. New eng. all Air. auto. l pvt owner, power. Great cond~ 1'ttust clean. $1200. 675-6666. sell. le aving count ry. S!KJO. 548-2676. 75 Chevrolet LN tCon· ·m Cutlass. customized. Lo mi's. New tires. -t\ir shooks. $600. 75"1·0.56. '71Olds98, Zdr. hard top. Full pwr incl windows & seats. AJ\1 /f'l\1 stereo, aircond. $1175. 645-3565. ·75 Bwck Limited. '1 dr. liurgundy , \\'ht vinyl roof. ruJJ P"'r, cruise, ai r. A'.\1 , F!\1 stereo. lilt whl, C'OUrseJ. J>/S, P 1B. A/C, cruise control . radial tires, A \\-1 1 FM stereo & morl'. S4300 or offer. 493·0460 55395, !:168·6380 1--------- -~-------IMonte Carlo ·72, clean Cadillac 99 15 loaded. brand new tires. 'l 4'FORD L TII Broug'ham V•8 .. auto. trans ., factory air condi· tioning. pOwer steering. radio, heater, whitewall tires, vinyl roof . tinted gl:1ss. wheel covt>rs. Like ·75 Cutlass Supreme, ne\\·.L1c . !099KJA L radio,1\/C, P I H. P tS. $3695 • •• •• • ••••• •••••••• •••• $2,075 575.9063 Dunton Ford ' : .. lfJ <; ..,,, ' .11 ...... " < • ,. "CADILLAC" '•CHEV. ·75 NOVA 2 o,. LN. auto. trans., air label, $5386. Sale price, ' 546 · 7070 Quall.ty & Pri·ce oond., and mo,.. Price O •er70 only S3999. No. 110820.1========== taChaoseFrom Executive car, 10,000 '72FOROTORINO For the best prices, the miles. 2·Yr., 24.000 mile Squire wagon, V·8, auto. lownt leue rates. & de-warranty available. tran.~ .. factory air condi- nd bl . HOWARD CHEV .• Dove tionlng. >V'lwer s teering, pe a e service,· see & Qµail, Newport Beach. ,.... h. I NABERS CADILLAC 8J3-0S55 rn<lio. heoler. w llew•I 1----·------1 tires~tinted glass, wheel 2600Harbor Blvd 'ts Nova 6 cyl. 3 speed] covers, vinyl interior. COSTA MESA 540·9100 runs good. $800.' r roor rock. Lie. (a88ECU ). OPEN SUNDAY 997-2748 $1699 1966 Cad. Convert. Silver 69 Chevelle SSJ96. 4 spd, wtblaC'k int. xlnt cond/ Posi, Air shocks. Mags. nds top. $795. 581·2107 S400. 548-5238 Dunton Ford 1~~0 S ~d,n al Wa n"' ~ A 546 -7070 P/W. auto trans, lint. glass. tilt str. whl. clock. vinyl roof, sleel bell radials, like new. Pvt Pt.y . 830-8989 Pinto ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Pinto v-6 Stationwa9on Automatic transm1ss1on, factory air, radio, heater. less than 15,000 miles. i238MIE). $3995 JimSlemons Imports 1970 lfarbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 631·1276 trans. 3.23 Positractlon rear end. Best offer. 5'48·4.798 aft 6. ask fo ELDORADO • (884MCBJ $8695 --c.•t--1-9_7_5_S_E=D-A_N _ _. 9965 DEVIUE 1-lehry . Pontiac ••••••••••••••••••••••• '69 Fireb1rd. xlnt cond (450MCF) plus new paint. tires etc $ 769S •; s11so. 675-0970. of5k forlt--1-97-~.-.-~.--~~ .. n-E--1: Bill bcfore1pm. -. ~ DEVIL[]; : 72 PONTIAC (8&8LFI) VENTURA 2 Doo,,h.,dtop. v.a. $6195 ... auto. trans .. factory a1rll----,,,..,,.,,---.,-.'1 conditioni nJ:. power 1973 '' ELDORADO ••• steering. rad to. heater, whitewall tires. vinyl (Per Plate) r oof. wheel covC'rs . $5695 !W.!3ESG l. .'"I $2199 1972 ELDORAc:il:5; CONVERTIBLE~; (351KSRJ ; $4995 1973 COUPE DEVILLE (538GJ'Tl 72 PONTIAC $4695 FIREliRD V·8. auto. trans: .• ¥df'lot)' 1--1-9-'7-'3--'-COU'-'...C..p-'~ air conditioning power steering, radiu -elller, DEVILLE whitewall tlrci. tinted (241GOG) gla55. wheel ro, ers. $4695 .1119EQ\J 1• •· .. . $2999 Dunton Ford 1912 COUPE "' DEVILLE (788EJSI " $3895 ''~rs"'"'~'"'''''~••, r. 546· 7070 J Metallic green. Perfect f secondcar.C467CJQ I. L $1788 '69VW Harbour V W t • : • @CDMMONWEllLrM MOTOAS ,l..fD • •l • r • ' ' '• . ' ,,~ 110 'SS VW B111 Camper. nu '82 vw Bug, 1500ct. Best llDO CC eng, brkt. etc. offer ovtr 1700. Call ndt body work. $1150. '44-47l7 W-1421 -'-"-"-"'-. -----1 .,. J>lt,ber. A/C. am1rtn. .... loe. A eat. Xlnl cmd. ,.so. at" belt otfer. ~ .......... . • ..... bodr In aooil cond. w/r•l>lt •••· saoo . ... - lt 7JYWIUS V«"f clean wt&h a rebl.&UI ll)O(Or. J 22220M981). . SJZtS 'l'1 A.ambler StatJon Wan, elt•ft, ad cond, S4SO . llC-'IS31 . t I ' .. I -·--· COSTA MESA SADOLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY • IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE A~AERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee. Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santo Ano 547-5826 Crevier Motors 208 W. I st St., Santo Ano 835-3171 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 2/:JXJ Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1 200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-0010 Sunset Ford 5440 Gorden Grove Blvd .. Westminster 63b-40 I 0 lff tGI University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 LINCOLN-MERCURY Gustafson Lincoln-Mercury 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-8844 Johnson & Son Lincoln-Mercury 2626 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 540-5630 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. Tustin. Santo Ano 547-0511 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JANUARY 18, 1976 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile • 2850 Harbor .Br-.:d.. Costa Mesa 540-9640 PONTIAC Bill Barry Pontiac 2CXX) 8 I st St., Santo~ 558-l<XX> PORSCHE-AUDI Don Burns Porsche/Audi 13631 Harbor Blvd., Gorden Grove 636-2333 Chick Iverson , Inc. . 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673.()q()() TOYOTA Bill Maxey Toyota 18881 Beach Blvd .. Huntington Beach 847-8555 VOLKSWAGEN Don Burns Volkswagen 13731 Harbor Blvd.~ Gorden Grove 534_.. I 00 I 8:00 t:OO a:oo a.-oo t:OO a:GO t:OO t:OO IUHDAY JANUARY 11 I m '"TIM 8fMn ._...:.' (dra) '61 -John Wayna, David Janatan. U -UP'O'° .J:::·fl) '56 -Tom Powers. I "TIM Y ll9h ~ (com) '65 -ln.,td Bersman, Shirley acLalna, ltax Hartt.on. lt (C) •DatiKtlw ~ (dra) '11 -Klrtt Do11at .. , Eleanor Partier. U (C) "mctwt Frwm Mtllya,. (adV) '64 -Y11T Brynner, Gaors• Cha· klr1~ ltlChanl Wldmartt. 7 (21 I) S (C) "J-lah Johnson"' (R) (dra) '72 -Aobart Radford. Wiii Gaar, Stefan Giera.eh. . MC>ftDAY, JANUARY lt I (C) "'The ,., ........_.. (adV) '55 -Charlton Heaton, frad Mac· Murny, Donna Aaad. I ·~ (dra) '44 -Tallulah Bankhud, John Hodlak. H (C) ''TM Man *tttt the •~ Ires" (dra) '71 -Kaal\an Wynn. 7 (21 I) I (C) "'The tiotacahana" (adv) '75 -Jam" Amass, Eva Marla .. Int, ltlchanl Kiiey. TUUOAY, JANUAfft 20 I ~ "My Dream la Youra" (m11s) ''9 -Dorla Da1, Jack Carson. I .. ,..1 Dlrt1" (dra) '69 -Mlcll.ael Caine, Hla.i Davenport. I .. ,..."_,. of the ~n" Chol') '43 -Nelton Eddy. H "11ta Mapta" (dr11) 68 -Anthon}' Quinn, Candi~ Barsan. MDNUDAY, JANUMtY 21 I iC> "'H•me on Q,_, Apf'!! llllMd" (mys) '70 -Christopher Oeota•· t '8rtlM Vlct9fY'' Cd,.) 52 -Arthur Kennady, Peay Oow, Julia Adam a. 21 (C) "Attwntu'" of a YeutlC Melt" (adV) '62 -Richard Baymar, ,._ul Hawman. 10 CC) "Who'a Afraid of Vl,.,ftla w.ir (dra) '66 -Ellubath Taylor, Richan! 811rton ..... ~eorJ1• ...... '"UltlDAY, JANUARY 22 t "Ma" et A ~ ,_ .. (dra) '57 -Jaimes Cacney. H (C) "'The llucuftMt" (adV) 151 -Yul Brynner, Charlton Heaton • • 21 • 10 (C) ........ (dra) '75 -. Nl£hHl LeanMd, Br11dfetil Olli· man, Farley Ot11npr. • PlttDAY, JANUARY 23 ' t (C) --Wrttten on h WI,_.. (dra) '57 -Rock Hudson, La11ran I• call, Robert ltack. H (C) ......., ~._,. (com) '66 -Aleo Quinnan, Gina Lollot:111alda. 2 17 I a (C) .._......,... (dral '7' -Jamn C.an. Sally Kellerman. 7 (21 I) J (C) "'WNt'• U• bec1"' (com) '72 -Bari>,. Stral .. nd, Ryan O'NNI. SATUlltDAY,-JAttUARY U I (C) "AHc•'• AftanlW ti\ ~·~ (fanta~) 72 -Sir Ralph ftlchardaon MlchHI Crawfof'd. t (C) "TM Far Cw:o•bY" <-> ''5 -Jamff etewart, Rvth ltotnan, ' U I 10 (C) "The .._ c.nturtena" (dra) Oeorp C. Scott. Macy Keach. I "11ta &.Ht WMUnr (dra) ''5 -Ray Miiiand. Jana Wyman. I CC> .....,.,." ~·> '&Cl -Audi• M11rphy, Wanda Handrtx. T\f !PORT! HltJHl/tJ/IT! SUNDAY, JANUARY 18 9:30AM II QI) CI) Cl) SUperbowl Pre-Game Show (90) A review of past Su~rtiOWI games. 11:00 II (ff} Cl)(() Superbowl X From Miami, Florida, as the Pitt~· bu~ Steelers meet ttie Dallas Cowboys. 2.:30 8 (J1) (j) (I) Phoenix Open Golf Anal~ rounds of $200.000 tournament. 3:00 0 AtJantlc Coast Cor1feNnce Basketball University of North <!irollna vs. North Carolina State. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 lO:OOPM 1J USC Basketball USC vs. Arizona State. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 7:.SOPM O Lake,. Warm·Up/Basketbllll Lakers vs. Golden State War· riors. 10-.SO 8 UCLA Basketball UC!A Bruins vs. UCSB Gauchos. ... FRIDAY, JANUARY 23 8.-00PM 8 l.aken Warm-Up/Basketball Lakers vs. Portland Trail Blazers. SATURDAY, JANUARY 24 lO:OOAM ~ID Notte Dime Basketball 1:00 D (j) tml NCAA Collep Bask.tball Notre Dante vs, UCLA. and I va:-Stanford. . 1:30 I C.leb!ttY Tennis 3:00 ( Cl)) CJ) Bins Crosby National P~Am Golf Tournament na~ounds from three rugged Monterey Peninsula courses: i press Point. Spyglass Hill and Pebble Beach with a total rse of $215,000. 4:00 (Cit Cl)) CJ) Pro Bowtert Tour Denver Open from Colorado wl. 4:30 U {ft) Cl) CBS Sports Spectacular "Challenge of the Sexes" Pittina ~ula Sperber against Carmen Salvino in a bOwllng metch; and Micki K•ng vs. Ken SitzvefBer in a diving match. 5:30 D (Cit CJ)) (!}ABC'• Wide · Wortcl of Sportl Coverage of the tr .. vywJghitlght between former World Champion George FoNman end ranking title contender Ron Lyle, from Caesar's P91ace In Las Vegas, Nevada. a:oo B UCLA a.sbtblU Bruins V$. Notre Dame. TH£ DAH.Y PtLOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 18, '197& Order Yours NOW {?j 1000 '-.Ji> :s ~:=!:~ v- • PERSONALIZED ·srYUSH • EASY TO USE • • • •ORDER FOR YOURSW OR A FRIEN JHAPE AND SIZE OF LABEL Mr•. John ·ooe 123 M•ln Str .. t Anytown, Anystal• 123•'5 Labels Oo Not Have A Printed Border. Stylish Vogue type on fine quality white gummed paper, r---------------------, Fill In this coupon, clip and mall with·-- . PUot Printing L.ebel 'Olv., Post Office Box 1560 Costa Mew, CaUfornl1 92626 ...................................... ,.. ...... . 8• Su,. to u,.e y04lr Zip Code ---il''·l'i&i'll'd----l----------·---- I I J Pase 3 "'.' (I ;. •'I j •, t. I l t f' .• ' I I I : ; ......... To Tel 11111 Trutlt F~Alhlk ~ .,())> Cl) m Edrt of Nilllt ~See 0.ytimt Movlu. ID,..• tf Jea1alt (]) Nooa Anall/Jot Baratta CI> ... ,, Hart.ala. ... ,, Hart· ... ~-=-Tutdo Mot for w ... a OlllJ 12:30 (17).UM Wottd Turu 9 ·Dara et Olar Finl l:Mln' Dia· riea " lina Wllaon" Tues. A personal portr1it of the wife of our nation's 28th Prtsldent. Woodrow Wibon. Elizabeth Hubbard end Ml· chief Kine .tar. !~~(i)~E!)NI llJ a.a. ...... C..rtslMp If E.dcllt'1 fattier ldwldlt 1:00 Dkk Vu~ lllow (ft(i)) E!)lpl'1Hepe n.&.aq llalorAda•• Marbt a.u., Movie: Ste Daytime Movi.a. Ed..u.ulPNcn .. 8 fE i ~ n~·~n;UC ~t TutL fj II'&> CI> m uirs ..... A Deel Z:OOli"£"'r.::.::= PttllciedJadlell ca CIJ> CD m $ZD.OOO ..,,.. •Id %:JOii~;=-=-Cll> CI> mo.. Ute .. tMlt: Set D.,tlme Movies. a. Hunr l"""""'/flltlna c.tS..lt Lalltl Vl~=-JC llftt ... ,.,,,,, .... Car1»olll ca (I)> CI> m a....i .... THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEt<. JANUARY 1', 1976 3:301=~ om.. Ham.t 4:30 Movie: SM D1ytlm1 Movies; lftd of tilt SN Wed. l=klMtmt au• TM .. uuten (!) .... Zoebwe ~ & Hucl Cl)) flllltltHa; Ml*J Meuse ub Wed. 3~515.:- 4:00 ~ F1a111J DoclM Robert Youna 5:00 stars. Except Wed. •dltrbonlnt lost II~ 9 (j)) (J) ~ A I C Alter· flplClal Wtc1. 'The Bridie of Adam Rush" The story of 1 12·rtar· old boy's 1truat1 to adjust to 1 new stepfather and the hardships of f1rm lift In rural America In lh• 11r1y 1800'1. UllQI Kerwin, Bu· btra Andr11, Jim Pritchett star. ... Tia T1I 5:30 Yori & f n.ods llflcu'1 ldald ~T111J & His fritna ~·12 ... .., ... en' fWctlblNtleod c Cl)> Mid.tf .. ...., aua. Exe.pt Wed. DnlNtic Serta Mlaleft: la,_.,.. Except Wed. .., Uttlt Mattie Dkl Y11 r>pa Show Sbr Trek nt l.oM Raqw Adam.lZ lllP & Hll luddla LmJe m Tbe rrla la RIPt truute loJ Sllow Ci) lltsv Qrltfl11 SllOWo Brady lulldl : Saa•• Street (J)) Ria T1a Tl11 Exctpt Wed. RoclJ & Hb Friends au am <aw>" ... iimlp tlle Stirs T1le .i, Valley levelfJ HUlbllllu Mavtrldl Tbe fthrtstones Mdtalt'• Navy Room Z2Z ' Drama • Futures • Doe Whon Sll"F Tlll'M stoeta fJ (I) Q7.l (]) <9 {))) ..... features ........... ,... ltwltdled TllrH stoeta WJ littrltll .. : EJedr1c c..,.., • Ton Tllk • Jadl ... ., Uldtrdo1 1'THI SMALL CAil IXPllTS11· FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES -SERVICE-'PARTS PIUOMAUDD LIAllNG -ALL MAICU & MODllS A lllE SEl.KllOll 01 USED CMS 842-7711 540-0442 Serving .A.ff BeacJ. Ci!ie!J .S MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FW'f, 11135 IEACH ILYD. '"1~~;•Y HUNTINGTON IEACH SUND AY JANUARY 18 ', • ( ) f,' , ; I '; I ' ( *) lndicata ID Ad'ltftbe•Nt. 6:00 m Bible AltSWtrs/Ctlrlstophtn 7:00 U.S.. of Ardllt 3 Voice of Alrkultun · Ve1et1bJe Soup 6 Dennis the MtlllClt People's foru111 Hour ol Power Fiim Future Cil Thb II tlle ·ure W1rren Roberts • Spenlstl Movie 7:15 8 Witt! Thb Rl111 7:30 Harle• Clobetrotten Jim111 Swau•rt Show · SereltdlpitJ Mtr111011 T1bemac:le Choir Jtff'a Collie 8 Let Theft Be U,ht Voice ef VktolJ £1emem11 News CI) Ru Humbird 7:45 (]) SlcrM Hurt 8:00 l.a11tp Ullte My feet 3 Hll,.._, tt Hetvee • The Chrbtophen Ru Hu•banl Drath~ 8 TV a Loob It l.almla1 .,.~, Ctllatll @ @ lenJ Falwell w .,. .. Ch1plaltl ef .. urtloft Strttt ~ : Mist.et Rt1tra' NelClllNrtlotd ( ())) Day of DbaiwetJ :30 l.MU,&lhe Cl) Dey of DbaMfJ fflls Is ttlt Uft 11111111 SW1111rt Sllft tt la Wrtan • Mtetlftt TT .. It Caln'1 m THRYN KUHLMAN * (IN COLOR) ta 00 llU.1111 ... , ... : Saame S1rttt ( ~ftlMdova Kati CtudJ 9:00 T s Rtlil1M Ci) Ru H•bard ~11111 ••• ~ Senne• DIJ of DbioowfJ Ca111ptts Profllt -Ylnpoiftt N lfvtrltiol Kith~ lulll•H tD 1.tJ Oral •• .,... C..-. Mlwt This la Ytar llble CJ) Public SeMce P,..n• ! W> r ... Ht11 Mett1q ~ . f tJtll for T odaJ 9:30 @ (1) Cl) Suptff)owt • P re- mt Sbow (90) A m lew of pest Superbowl 11mes end • look et this yu(s contenders. m Meet Ult P'ms ca Cl)> "''""' Snu•rt S11ow Ytu & Your WOf1d Alwittl Proplleda Spedrv• Ctsptl tt.ur :~~ .. ""'....., 10:00 Carrucolelldn Hour of Power .... &tm Opt• ..... Do•lllct HenN of Tnstt. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JANUARY 11. 1976 IS.I Ditfo C"1 Rtpolt Sddly~ ,......,.. ~WIM ~ (I) JllC Rttl1ious Sptdal "Whtie Wt Came From" lO:lO D NIC RtClp•s s,.dal "Where Wt Came From" Recollections of ta (I) Movie: (C) .. luNt Diiiy tiOWI" (drt) '66 -Ntttllt Wood, Ctuistophtt Plummer, Robert Red· ford. fJD M11tt11 Murata of ltlt CaJltor-911 (A) .'\ ' T I P ~-0 () N East European Jewish llft ·by dis· • tlnculsMd Amencans wtlose ancas· 1%:00 (]) Tiiis la Yeur llblt tors tmirrattd from th1t 1r11. Per-0 At OH Wlttl ••• "R01e0t Lee tlclp1nls ue Dr. Morris B. Abram Browne" ind 1uthors Rom1n Vishniac, Chl lm D f1ltll for TodaJ · Potok, Bel Klufman ind IAo Ros· Ci) Mevte: "TM Liit Mu M f.11111" ten. (hor) ''4 -Vincent Price, Franca I (9 ())) Cl> al Devil'! Bettoc.. Cleril Qrty'a Pet ...... I <9 ())) m lsauea ' Auftn CalvafJ Tt•ple • Mw: (C) "TM Iba fre• tht Al Die IH" (was) '53 -Glenn Ford, 11:00 6 (17} CJ) ()) SUptrtlowt X The Julie Adams. Plttaburtfl Steelers meet the Dillu ~ Mootlt: (C) "'Hi111 Sodltr" (rom) Cowboys 1t the Tenttl 1nnual Super-'56 -Grece Kelly, Bini Crosby, bowl in Miami, Ao'ridt. Frank Sinatra, Ctlute Holm. I Ru Hulftbard I Three stoo1n Tiit HoM Aft AllttricH/lsntll TV Heur <9 Ci))'(}) a) Tllne Alt tht Mideast Aulysb il . : Hoflywood Ttl.._ TllutR nn. Puspoftl to Adventure ' dies of the Corrldo(' (R) Me.t ttte Prna 12:30 0 Movie: (C) ""Flwt Cuu West" Movtt: "TM Uttlt Colofttl" (wn) '55 -:-John Lund, Dorothy (dra) '35 -Shirley Temple, Lionel Malo~ Mike Connors. Barrymore, Evelyn Venables. D (!DJ Ci)) CJ) a) Directiolll I Clturdl .. .,.. He.. m Movtt: ....,...., lltt .. .. • ...,.. (I) n. Featvrt (dre) '41 -Cl1rll Gablt, Rosalind Ant laptilt Ctlurdl Russell, Peter l.Drrt. EJedrlc eo.,.., I n. Y1rc11a.11 ,...le hrvb Ft,.. Report M_.: "Keys of the Kinadom" 1:00 Ca111f1US Pm1t 11:30 Arrtcatture USA "food, F1cts • S.turday and ftntuies" Head Ow "Mtdlcal Malpractice" 8 (9 ()))Cl) a) Mab A WbJI C...U1t11 f,.. ee....., VictilfJ It Se1 Alasb, tftt Crelt l.1111111 ~irst Time on TV. A story of love.savageryandsuNival as a young adventurer faces the wilderness to prove himself a man. ABC SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE G9:00PM(i} Pa1e 6 d !!:uirtry-M~tk l:JO • .,,........ .......... edltn'" ; Mowtt: .. Alotl& Ult Nadje Trall" es) '45 -Roy Roteri. Movie: 4tf.... of Llrcatlf" (dra) '60 -J1mes M11on, Georr• ~n~:..~•ra .. ::: Roble Hciod" 2m) '52 -M1r11ret Rutherford. The Hu111a1tlst Cl)) Sptrb f'llm "lndl1n1polls" Ftwferrtl falc:otl , CflHlpiotlslltp IOWllt& H•anllt Alttf111tlw 2:00 ni. c11 .. p1oa1 l......We It Ttltt A Thief ClllMM £nttrtllln1111nt Htur Cl) Mowtt: (C) "'Oael'a 11" (com) '60 -Frank Sln1tr1, De1n IM•rtri:~~i.~7~ hrt II ) SdtMe flcUon T1l..tn F -Soccer Tm.I At• Z:JO @ CJ) (I) Phoeftbc Ope11 Coif I rounds of the $200,000 toum· 1ment. m Movie: '1llt eu,... ot t11t 0v- 1na Cof'PM" Chor) '64 -Helen War· ren, Roy R. Scheider. I Ptnttcostal Temple &)Fl• futurt lllSllN 3:00 l...ipt Movie: "The· Wtstuner" (wes) '40 -Gary Cooper, Welter Bren- nan, Dana Andrews. Cl) Movie: "'Sttlllll Up l Cllttr" (mus) '34 -Shlr1ey Temple, Wlf. ner Bexter. 0 Mevlt: (C) "lrutll of Scalldat" (iff'I) '60 -Sophll l.ortn, John 01vin, M1urke Chtvelltr. 0 Ml•mic Coast Coltf~ .... bibtll University of North Ctrolln1 VI. Horth Carolina St1t1. ti& ....... : (C) ~ c.wtloJ'I irCtllco Coanty" (~m) '69 -Dan Bloclter, Nanette F1br1y. Slalmr CIMma It.Iii 75 11 .. ., Sngut ShRr : Flrtna une • H111Mn Di .. Mlona • Fii• future S:JO • 0.. Culpa Rtflc.loua T""' Hin • Thia la tllt Lift · 4:00 It Tabs AD Kinda CotHr,,.. Sud., Mavtrttt m Mowtt: .. Zltcttfd Girt" (mus) '41 -J1mn Stew•rt, Lin• Turner. Htdy Lamarr, Judy G1r11nd. CJ) Rtct Concatt ~~"'t__.., iOtld .. s);",;f.'V : Wd StJ'MtW ... ( Cl)) Ill van., T._ Cellbllt .,...., ........ MtaaiM: l•,.alblt 4:30 $feftl wiu. lel'tka w Slurt lof1111 ..... ~ ..... : Wedd,..... ~ Cl)Feeelh.._..., l ..... lllmNn Star TM UtlSt lnalls I lfNt AdWtlltu,. ~,, .... 111, ..... Mowte: (%11r) "P111t ltud' 1) '61 -P1ul Newm1n1 Joannt Woodw1rd, Sidney Poitier. .., .... Dfl••' Cl)MeltlhPrtA f Law Lucy : Wasfllllrton WMk In Rtvltw ( Cl)) Mertcan luut1 fonim Slbaltlott ColltdJ CeltlNtty T tHla Rawtwalefllatrlu !;30 ,. ...... .,. Challfl"I TIIMS/Travtl F1hn Cl)aimNtwt (j) Rvttl W.an Sllow Llt's Mtkt A Deal A&roftlb l Company I Cl)) Allltrlu11 Uftttytes . Dnl•a Strin • s.11., l Comp&llJ Viewpoint H NlltrltJotl I " ( ·;IN(. 6:00 ~ Mtdlx America, tit• Youna EJ11er1enee " odeo Girt" B Kuala,,, .... Olllt Movie: (C) (Jhr) "Tht Crllt rtts" (dra) '68 -John Wayne, D1vld J1nasen, Jim Hutton, Aldo R•Y. (1) Sunday s,edtl "World of the iE;;: ... n GI ~~'~NOWNS IN * WASH. AIRFORCE STILL SKEPTICAL m .... = <C) <at) -,,rcr csc1-f1> '56 -Tom Powers. m1 SpJ KOrun C1!11dru'1 Pro1rama ~=&ti : Los AllCtltt Ntn Rtvlw ( Ci)) Stir Trek • Tmflout.e Club CoroN "°" 6:~ ..... ID CIJ w11c1 KJttact. AlllJnal Wortd "American Oasis, lht Pond" Biii Burrud namtes tht cyelts of llfr th1t take place as cre1tures of ttlt country's ponds strul(le for survival • 0 1tA8C s,.d.11 ''The Lind, th• Su, the Children There" A look 1t th• 1re1t simlliaritiu of the 1oa1s ind habits of two children from two entirely different environments - one 1 boy from Milne who wants to t>. 1 lobster flsherm1n ind the other 1 1111 from Nebrukt who wants to own a firm. I ~::"°" '76 El Aw de W1tt.r Mercado *""' t9 Adwtlturt Roller 8111ttt 7:00 @CJ) Cl) IO llllauta ID Cl) ~ m WOl1cl tf DbMJ "The Whiz Kid end the C.miVll Ct· per" Conclusion of a two-part stof) about three younpteri who ullQO\ler 1 plot by traveflnc circus wortl1rs to rob a local t>.nk. Eric Shta, Kim Richards, City O'Brien. John Colic:os, Dick B1kaly1n, Jactyn smith and Jack Kruachtn mr. i ~ Cll> {}) m sns ,, .. a, THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUAAV 18, l97ti Robinson '1fle Reneasdes" Usina no more skllls than the ner11e their outri&&er, Kirt ind Fred 10 to man and 1lmost starves to detth In explore another Island 1nd become the sub·zero cold. Ht flnelly meets embroiled In 1 dispute between 1 arizzltd old hunter who invltH sailors ind the island's natives. him to his eebln 1nd te1ciles th• John Cr1wford, Gene Tyburn and younrer man to skin a betr, sleep Chuca Hicks auest. on c:o41ls, hunt and trap. and to datl 0 Movie: (C) (Ztlr) "The Yellow with-but 1vold-th1 Indians. Gis-Reya" (com) '65 -ln1r1d I Gamtr Ted Annstton1 ' Berrmen, Shlr11Y Macllint, Rex W1nd1r1ust Harrison. Jtptnnt film The Fii Tht Ont W1r .,.ntst Mutlctl ED onight Emmy·winner Mn: (C) (2hf) uo.tecttve * "Upstai Dow ta· " ' (dra) 'Sl -Kirk Dou1las, rs na 1rs Ele1nor Parker. 13 all-new episodes ED "NO, HONESTLY!" -Mobil Oil Corporation * 2 'UPSTAIRS~ STARS ED Muttrpltce Thtatn: Upstaln. ONLY ON KCET! Downstalri fJ!) DEBUT No Ho....U, "The Fam 9:30 I~~· ~~min& of Ute" A new 13·part British com· Aattlc:an Ufnty11 tdy ser1es starrlnr P1ulln1 Collins Revlv1t fires & John Alderton. Corona Now 7:301· C~fltn 10:00 (i1) (}) Cl) Bronk Julie SOrn· Acomptname mars auesli ts the first police Korean Lt111ua1e Procrama woman assifned to duty In Bronk's 1:00 B .@ (I) (I) 4 f~coo;f Monte department, until her first 1nest ti"rto CIJCUs Ftltivl i 1111 t'lent, turns into • niahtm1re. After arrest· hosted by Peter Graves, Is a cul· ina a druued youna woman, she's minalion of 1 five-day cln:us feMI· accused of 1tt1cklna her prisoner, vii held 1nn11al'l__ in Monte c.rto. 1nd finds her new career in d1n1er D 9 Cl) t1i m EJlefJ Cl u I • " when no one can disprove the 'l"fheiccentrlc Enalneer" A retired cilaraes. Eric Braeden, Jatme Lyn inveotor (Ed McMahon) Is stain Bauer ind Lonny Chapman also while playin1 with his toy trains. l'u".!:., of o•~IJ Arthur Godfr1Y, Dorothy Melone, ... ,_,,.. Bobby Sherman ind David Hedison List of tftt Wild ..._,,.. al'° 1uest. Community fudblek W :er rn> {}) m sa M1111on • =":our =• "Hocus Pocus" Steve teams 700 aub with 1 pretty ESP expert in a Leo111rd le~•in at Hlrvanl marlc ect devised to 111n accw "Musical Syntax • to 1 ni1htelub owne(s pnaland 10 __ Lou Gordon Show operation that hu stolen 1 top _, JJ11m1 SW.uart Show secret code book. Pernell Roberts David Nivttl's Wortd 1uests. The Ashman fUt m Movie: (C) (2ht) "Fll1llt From ll OO World of Travel QIJa" (adv) '64 -Yul Brynner, : 0 Ci) ®3 (i1) (]) Newa Georre Chaklr1s, Richard Widm•rk. ~=;,rmll I :~.Yorty Show MOYie: (C) "Th• Journey" (dra) EJ Show de Sytvll Pinal '59 -Yul Brynner, Deborah Kerr, l :JO Co1111 Aflw Jason Robards Jr 9:00 @(})(I) Kolat Joseph Hlndy I Mission: Impossible auests as Dominic Bruno. who Un· htll'Jft Kuhlman knowlnaly ~tches 1 hlahty com· @ Ch1n1ln1 Tlm11/N1m1 of municlble dlHast from his dyina the !~~.~ brother, an escaped convict, u he ,~ntto makes Bruno promise to kill the • Jlmmr SW.uart Show min who framed him. Suz1nne 11:15 ~News Cht'!!l_ end Milt Koaen 1lso auest. S.111111 ' Company 0 QJ Cl) (IOl m NBC S u n d 1 1 ( ) Dtalel's Choice illlJstlfJ -liidiman ~ Witt "The ll:lO Pro football lttt/MMle: (t) De1dly Cure" While in the hospital .. Ironside" (dra) '67 -Raymond with a bullet wound, Mac Is the only Burr, B1rbara Anderson. witness to • homicide-but there Is I Tiie rn,.ciCoub no evidence that sudl a cr1m1 took • Slmmy wipany pl1ce. Mlchael Constantine, Dick 700 Club Str1ent, Mlchatl Tolan ind Lola Al Ubtrty Tempi. C11urdl bri1ht auest. News ~Oral Rotltl'tl Teltpulst The Uirtoudlabln MMlt: (C) ''Tht lpuess f1lt" D BE'RT REDFORD AS (susp) '65 -MIChtel Caine, Nl&el *"JEREMIAH JOHNSON" Gn'"T1~.,, 1us ... Al•nto FIRST TIME ON TV! Rt¥. Laro, J1t1kl111 0 (QI (j)), t!D ABC Slllld•J 11:45 MMle: (C) "Mlfor Dundee" Mcme: (C) ( . lSll'I) "Jenmlall (wes) '65 -Char1ton Heston. Joh111e111" CR> t1) ·n -Robert 12!00 IMtdb . Redford, Will GMr, Stefan Gl1ra1Ch, Combat Allyn Ann Mclerlt. Charles Tyner, ( Cl)) Ntws/Spanbll Movie Delle Bolton. An el-Soldier turns his 1:00 · AtOM Wltfl .• blek on clviliution In the 1830s to Z:OO Mcwt.: "SomtUllftl ftf tM become 1 fur trapper In tlle wllda I nls" (com) '52 -Vlctor Mature. of the Roc«y Mountains and mikes II Speaklnr frwtly bis mOYt Into the primitive Ill• with 3:00 O ChtUtna• My St11Mt1 ,.,. 7 Want to do something nice for all the people ' I who love you? Have Your Valentine Portrait Taken We speciarae in ~ondfomily portrQts as unique crd sensitive OS their subtects. So the portrait we tal:e of you will be frec:JSU'ed by all the people who love you. cat now for a sitting and soYe cbing ow specid limited offer. SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER (I) I l xl4 COLOR PORTRAIT Regula $55.00 NOW ONLY 29.95 / s49-31oe I Photographed By Two Of Irvine's leocing Photcq~ Photcq~ by Richad & Fudqe Photcqophy • in cooperation with CLASSIC CQOR LAB Custom Color f\oofing & &Jagements THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JAP4UARY 11. 1976 MONDAY JANUARY 19 mornfric lnd01fternoon llstlnp, ~ ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, tor ~r convenience, .,. the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 0 '"IMr HUlbeld Ues" (dr1) '37- Rltardo Cortei. ..,..,,.. ltJ" (adv) '64 -Jlmas Mason, Lilli Palmer. 10:00 (I) "Cuut Wife" (com) '45 - Clludette Colbert, Don Ameche. 12:00 m .... , Slstw Elf11a,. (com) '42 - Rosalind Russell, Janet Blair, Brian Aheme. 1:00 f) (C) .. Powder RIYtr" (adv) '53 - Rory Calhoun, Cameron Mitchell. 9 (C) "'Hons ltoq Fa,...,r' (rOm) Oary Memll, Antonelli Llul· di. 2:30 IJ (C) "0.J If the ladlllU'' (WIS) '58-Fred Mac.Murr1y, Joan Weldon. J:OO 0 (C) ..,,,_ Lo~ Louder • • • I Dolft Uadentud" t1dv) '66 - M11-cello Mastroianni. • 3:30 0 (C) "Dla....S KAd" (dra) '62 .:Charlton Huton, Yvette Mlmieux. I '. I . , , : , , , 5:00 1J Q2l CJ) ()) Prlstdtllt F o r d • t Statet11'tlf1 ........... ata ~u~ '°"'' ~i£;.;ldul I ~:.., .... : .. II) ........... Ml•·lZ Soledad Stir Tl'lll Ktlp'a a. um. Ruata 1:1mw,a~a.. lirmlrttn.Sllft aFanin · ....,.., hunalt 7:00 e.!. ~Cl) mm,.... ~:-.=.: r~.l'1 .... rmt1 C...ltrdH f LM lMCJ ntFll (l)Slu ....... La Lolli . Rulldadel Dn..UC Serla Adda•s Ftally 7:l0 I $25.000 ,,,. ... · m Wlld'l(J•Jdo• CM Alntrica1 sc,te D MATCH GAME PM * WITH GENE RAYBURN ·~ lulldl (I) WM W..W tf Alllllala ~ T...._ n..tr. A$htJ of Mn. RMIOnel'' Car1 Wlllllma stars In Editti Rudd'• com. edy about "llt• atltt dtltll." mn.,..... 1:00 IJ Qi) (I) (I) llloda For I WO!Nn whose onlj rul luck In fife with 1 rr>1n has been har huabln4, Rhoda finds hmelf pilyln1 marrt.11 coun· selor to a couple who has been married for twtiw~ri. D IDCIHlG U:'Hh lnl11i.11 Mu "PO'#tt Play" An tscaptd men· t1I patient (l\lest Monte Waltham) demands that tht Klat Corporation divulae th• S«ret of tht lnvlslble min. 1J Morie: (C) (ZJlr) '1N fir HOff. lou" (adv) '55 -Chariton Heston, Fred M1c:Mumy, Donna Rt1d, Btr· b1r1 Hale. w s ~) 5&11140> Oo tt»t Roda 'f Tut Of Chua<:te(.' Nicky Pallk trits to pass hla hl&h tchool equiv· alency Ulminatlon with a little help from his frltnd Fuentes and his chums. ' · 8 MllllN $ M1¥1e: (2ttt) "Uf• i.t.r (dr1) '44 -Tallulah Bink· hud, John Hodl1k. Wiiiiam Bendix. I er.a W1tr """ MMI: (C) (DI) "TIM ¥u Wlttl ky ~ (dr1) 71 -Ketnan' if• Faith Domerrue.. • Loa '91iwocls Ja....-La~uai• P1oanma 1:30 IJ ~ Cil Plqall It's "love" 1nd "match" When Phyllls falls head over heels In love with het hand· some tennis partner. Phyllis and Rex Hutchins (luest Clu 6ul11er) make a wlnnlnf combination on the courts and 1 winsome couple In 1 sequence of after·11m1 dat11 th1t has Phytlls' find 1Wlmmln1-The courtship losea aome of It• luster, however, When Hutchins makes 1n off-court confwlon. D <9 (I))(]) GE Ale ..._.., lliwfl: (C)(2~1iJN MICllaa~ (adv) '75-Jima Amua, Ev1 M1ri1 Saint, Richard Kiley. Pilot for a pro· )lcted new series about the uaa or e family'a move wutw1rd i11 the 1860s. Based on the motion pie· ture, ''How the West Waa Won." CJ) Dell Ad...-Su,. Tnt mMmlrtmaa.. 1:00 I')@(]) CJ) llMJai Ct* A cr.Yoted l1tna11 mother 11 torn bt· twttn rlstln1 tflt lire of lier Ill son or losin1 him tllrouifl adoption. D DIC S,.CW 11ht Unantld" (R) Documentary on the ltnlut• of Wepl MIXJcan •lltns In -th. Unlttd Stata. 8any Newmen nat· I"~ ..... tD Cl) Tt le ANou ... Tiit M4 °"" FotCNMStcar PaalJ Cllca A ntw monthly series of one.of·•·kind enterttfn· mt11t ~It. foc:usln1 on lh• best of British entertainment Younc Irish comic, D•vld Allen, Is tonl1tit'1 star. fm MUJ Arndtclclt t:.JOtmo ewer IMttdlta .. T rtuurt Hut n. rr.t.tdlln NIP hllen 10:00 G 1J1XT lftdal No lnformatjon mllablt at ,,.... tllM. • n • a It of ha le· A Jon 119Ci)1Ji m "IC """ S,.. dll "Q\fidrtt1 of Dlvorc." Rekhld· uled from January 14th. Blrtlra Walttra ls on·camera report" for ttllt U&1lot1tlon of th• Impact of ' divorce on children of separattd -" couples. Miss Waltm notes that For mornlna end afternoon Ustlnp. "nln• out of 10 times, the mothm pleue '" DAman PROGRAMS. are awlrded Q.lstody of ·their ehll· Below, for your convenlenc., .,. dren followln1 a divorce. They 1et the dey'• movies. custody-end all the problell\$ that ----------'° with It." 1111 Bert>ara. ''What If DAYTIME MOVIES fathers aot custody? Anancially, It mlJ!lt make senae-slnce men 11m t :JO e °'MtfYJ lsl~ (dl'I) '41-Rar more money than woman, and there's a 1rowln1 a1rMment that ddllton. "Soq and Lowen'' (dra) '60 -Trevor Howard, Dean Stock· fathers can meet t!?tlr children's well, Wendy Hiller. amot~nal needs, too._ lO:OO Ci) "1111tt Ca1wt Ho••" (dra) ·so I IJ ~ -Claudetta Colbert, Patrie Knowles hnJ a ........ .J... lZ:OO m "Sda11 and Cod" (com) '40 - Wlldllfe ----• Jotn Crawford, Fredric March. CJ)~ future 1:00 O "luffalo Cun" (wes) '62 -~I• t.o S:.-:_ ,._,.,. Warne Morris, Marty Robbins, Mary Part Ill of the contlnuin1 British ~'!.i:!~ Cold" (wes) '63-Dlane drem. bued on an actual 1922 McBain, Phillp Carey. mur~ trlll. t!JO D (C) "Mell IHt for lAatllef' 10:30 aJ II)""" (wes) '60 -Audie Murphy, Felicia Farr. U:OO fEfll~= lat efCIMCM The HtMJllllOIMB Dart SllMowl MarJ Hart.a, Maly Hartaen Tine ...... (J)Surwtwal . Qe,t Mdtll ... ~ I (I)) Trvtll or CoftMClllttlClla dit .. S4 . U:JO R tm Cl) C8S Lit. Mowta: (C) 1hli In Paris .. (rom) '66 -Ann· Mar1ret. Loula Joord1n, Richard Ctann1. ~ t'ciJ '& m Jeu., Carson Freddie Pr1nu Is 1ueat hoat. B TM H...,_oontn (I)....._: ~ Joumey" - document1ry on Altlel. t'J The Mond1y Nlftlt Speelal win not be Men due to the ur11ar bro1d-cast of Ult Pruldtnt's M1SS111. KA8C wlll air local prornmmln1. but no Information was av1ll1ble at our PftU ttmo. ~The Fii llerie: (C) "Feur llrb 11 Towe" com) '57 -Gt01fe Nader, Julla Adama, Elsa Martinelli. llost & Mra. Muir hi Surt ~ '-'• ltlU of tltt ...... <9 {I)) Cl) Fl• feature 11.'CIO I Twlll)lt z... Mall,,.. Ulldl .... : "'SllUQjet'• , • .,.. (adV) '51 -Jeff Chandlet, Evelyn Kayes. 12:.JO. :=nrC)~• E.tdault" ~) '69 -Robert Horton, Jiii St. John. 1~ I !.~ m r.INnOW l:JO <HJ Cl) MNi: "Alub SN.-(ldv) 'M .:Robert Ryan, Ja11 Star1ln1. l:.45 R .... : (C) ...._.. Huve1 & t1ir' (dra) '56 -Robert W11- ner, Broderick Crawfotd. J:JO R .....,: (C) "Wllere Dlftlf' CMs'" (dra) 'SO -Robert Mitchum, Faith Domal'l\lt. 3:00 IRil (C) "Th., tame frHt leJond fiilce'' (S(i fi) '67 -Robert Hut· ton. l :JO D (C) "ThrM Coins I• the Foun- llTnH (rom) '54 -Cllfton Webb, Dorothy Mc:Gulrt, Jean Patera. I 1.' I ~, I r ~ r • ':00 8 1~ ffi I w'N.., loaw Family Affair ll'Oltlida Partrlqa r111Jly Ada•-12 Soltdad (Qi (j)) Stir Trek Ourstoty ''Th• Devil's Wor~" utUe Ratcab Hour 6:30 I m AltdJ Crftfitll Sltow Mtrw llrltfln Show Cl) Flhn F11tur1 i'rectrtc Ct11pe117 Alllarica1 Outdoorsinan Callo!Mq Courmet 1:00 DD ~ Ci)~ m Nns lron&IM Bowl~ for DoRari ~~ .. ~ 'r:u.nu c.ac..tttu.11 I Low L&Ky The Fii (1)9Cunsmob La LO'ia WODIHI Dtu11tlc Serita The Addams f11110, 7:JO .... T,..IU,. Hunt faCEtilmHollJWOOd uarn Low Aatricll ~ WOftcl af smtva! l'trJflls The Prottdln lnMb luldl : Dr. WM: The Mind of Eva Aalul Wor1d 1:00 @m (I) 8ood TI•n "Swaat addy WllTllms" No prn1r1m con- tent Information avat11bl1 from CBS 1t our press time. 09Cilam11w1a• 01 Son· ny and Wlfl awltdl rias In 1 denser· ous plot to recoup $15.000 swindled from • friend. THf DAILY PILOT, lV WEEI(. JANUARY 18. lt7t 0 Mowle: (C) (Zhr) "MJ Drum 11 10~00 'foura" (mus) '49 -Doris Dar. Jeck D SHJRL£Y MacLAIPfE Clrson, Eve Ardan. * & m1 t Lu ill n-11 Ci) Movie: (C) (Zhr) "Ptay Dirty" • . •-" C • ._ (dra) '69 -Mlchul Caine, Niael well capture the oave~rt. gyp9 In ~ur soul o <a Cl)> rn m Ham o a, • u @ CJJ CIJ 1 tr~'""' 11 ttfwo An1ry Men" Fonzie sues when My Soul Shir1ey ; i It.Ira Ml his plaoon coop ctashes throuah this musicll, comedic 111d dramatic the Cunnlnaham roof and Howard hoor calebratln1 the theatrical refuses to pay for the dam11re. Jun• ehonn, whose membel'I a,. ,.,,.. l..ockh1rt 1ues1s. sont1tlv1 of people in ell walkl of 0 llPlloo $ Movie: (C) (2hr) life. Luclllt Ball _LutSts. "JbantHI Of Ult Open,. (hor) '43-f.:' Qj ~ ~ m J t • fernlew Nelson Eddy, Susanna foster. ·Bus Station (R) Joe F0<restar has I Ctou Wits his hend1 full when a team of ,._ Mod Squad bers and a naiwe runeway tttnapr NIWI show up on his beat. 11"'8: (C) (Zhr) "T1'e llaaua"' 0 USC luUtblll USC vs. Ar1:zofta (dra) '68 -Anthony Quinn, Clndlce ffite. Bar1ren. Cl) Ptrry MllOn m w11tarpiece Tht•tte: upstairs. u <a Cl)> rn m ... rws ... .,, l>01nstaln "The Buslly Hun" M.D: "Prisoner of the C.11" Part I. @E Cheaolrlto Despite th• overwhalmin1 "'1slcal m My uttle M1rala evidence compiled by the police, Dr. 1·30 1J G1J (1) PREMIER[ Popi A ew Welby btllevas Dr. Paul Mot11n 11 • half hour comedy series st1r~n1 Innocent of rape charsu broul!lt . •&•Inst him and becomu embroiled H~or Elizondo u a Puerto Rlcen In the controversy whtn tilt J0Un1 widower In .New York. workln1r et doctor's career ls thruttntd. Cliff three ~arMime Jobs In order to Pottuuests relse his two youn1 sons. Anthon • W Nm P~rez, Dennis Vasquez and Edith Wlldllte Advtntvrt D1u 1lso ster Nidia Caro 0 (9 (l)){l) &) Welcome Back, Love btarlcan StJfa • Kotter "Follow the Leader'' Part I . llo•tJ Pytllotl'a """8 Clte111 (R) Gabe holds an election tor class 10.30 @!) ,.._ president ind winds up in !rouble • ; Aii'imaUon Fastlval at home and in the clusroom. 11.00 ~Im m ,..., Cl) Bobby Vinton Show Geor11 Go · ta) CI> Ntw1 bel auests. I Merv Crlffln Show ftlJOlOOMR Situation Comedy Dart Shadows The Addams Famlly M•JJ H.rtman, MaJJ Hutm1 ThrH Stoo111 9:00 1J@ Cl) Cl) M•A•S•H A m11ty (1) 1tttM Una of problems trouble the 111en of the : Ro!lart Mldftl lttptrt 4077th. includin1 Hawkeya't flndlna ( Cl)) Truth or CoaMQ...- hlmself tempor.r:!!l impotent. Clnama U 0 0 CIMO) W Pollet Woman 11:30 li7J m CIS Late Mode: (C) ''The PawnsilOp" Sil Pepper AA' 1ii11uillar" (dra) •74 -Ken How· derson and offlcer Pete Royster ard. G1ry Locftood, Tlm O'Connor. (Char1es Dlerkop) pose IS owners D ~ ({) ®l m John., ea..- of a p1wnshop who fence expensive Jonath1nWlnters suesta. antiques end paintlnp ltolen by a (j) Movie: (C) "Dime rtelllt" (Id· sophlstlaited buralary rln1 that robs fi) '65 -B1try Sullivan. nouv11u ricl\a resldentJ In an P · D (9 Cl)) (I) AIC ..,.,, "I'm cluslv1 residential aru. Joen Collins the Gfrf Ht Wants to Kllf" (R) Julie ind Diane Baker auest. Sommars ltars.. D NEW TIME FOR ~ 1lht fll * STARSKY & HUTCH ~~~: -'"'::ctt ~n.~ D stal"IQ l Hutdl "Silence" A Laurie, Gana Evans. cop-klllln1 safeeracker -posina u I The Chut a Mrs. Muir a priest In a hllfway house for u-Cit S.art cons -l11ds Starsky and Hutdl on : Yt1a & You a wild chase. C.r1 Betz 1uests.. 12:00 Trilcht Z... I Th1 lol4 Oaa Mowta: .. Altew• Su.,.._ .. (tdw) Y1rletJ 5'lw '43 -Joan Cnwford, Fred MacMur- DEIUT Tho Adam Chro11d11 ia . • John Adams, Lawytr'' A 13·part Movie: "Tiie Sita-....,... {dra) urles dramatlzln1 150 yt1rs of hi•· • -Howard Duff, Brian Donl~. tory throu1h ttle events in the lives 12:30 ~ Mapeny RFD of lour 1renaratlons of America's Movlt: "The 11et1111 ,_.... Adams l1mlly. Geor11 Grtwrd rom) 'Sl -Gena Tierney, Scott stars. Bra~ Thelma Ritter. <9 Cl)> rn m H. .. • u • • 1:00 19 CIJ 0 m ,...,..... "FrOm Out of the Darkn.ss" When Gue-Autij an e . ..cop ls mo~Uy wounded by 1:.JO (I) Movie: "R~ ..._....,. holdup man, Tarry rte1lls the ro· dra) '51 -AJ1n Ladd. manct he sh1rld with the dylf\I 1:45 I) Movlt: "The IMJ WM ea.. m1n'1 bllnd dauahter. Rasdledulld liCt'" (dra) '51 -Paul Dou$1, from last week. Joan Bannett. m Muskal Ct111tdy z:oo m AU-Nlrht Sbor. "'T..,,._ ..... t:JO 6 fi'fl Cl) Cl) Giie Day et A TI111 Iii Altzola,. ,. "tl11t r,.. llilt U• •'fu1it"S 1flt Friend'' ko proanm ....., " .._.. w.r content Information evall1bla from 3:00 II tilo¥le: "'W1'd N die ....- C8S at our pran time. (mus) '65 -Frankie Randall, Slier· C) El C"8far ry Jackson. Sonny & Chet. ..... 9 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 21 for momlnc .net ettemoon llstlnaa. ple•n' 1M DAYTIME PROGRAMS. llejow. for your convenience, ere the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 1J .. A flCll It tM Rah1" (dra) '63 -Rory Calhoun. "Tiie 11111 Kif' (mys) '42 -Veronica llkt, Alan Ladd, Wllllam Btndlx, Brian Don· levy. 10:00 (6) "?ftwa O'halb" (rom) '43 O!Tvia de Havllfand, Robert Cum·. minis. lZ:OO m... Wn A MIJt War lrtdt" (com) '49 -Cary Grant, Ann Sheri- dan. 1:00 D "ltltllrw. tf the Teul" (wes) • '52 -Dale Robertson, Joanne Dru. ~ (C) "'T)t Jazz Slqtf" (dre) •53 -Pew lee, Danny Thomes. 2:30 fJ (C) "T'bt Last of die fast Qunl" \wts) '58 -Jock Mahoney, Gil· btrt Roland. 3:00 (to} (C) '"Tiie Produan" (com) '68 ::Zero MoRtl, Gtne Wilder. f \' t r ~ 1 N 1 • 6:00IJ@(f){l)Dt111ocratlc Rt· spoDM stnator Edmund Muskie lives the Oemocretlc view In re· sponse to President Ford's State of the Union Messaae. ,.,. 10 o o oo ~ m o.IHCl'ltic ... in~i;u Mair · <9 Cl)) (]) m Domocntk ......... I ,,...... Ptrtridft F1111Dy l =~Dn .. St1t Trtk MJste1J Mu,.11 of ..... c.llf· °"'" (R) &)Utlle ...... 5:JO I m _,, lttffttll .. • MllV Qrttfhl Sllw (!) Rim fNturt : £lidrlc eo..,.., . i: Ult C.Uny • S. qlovnHt 1:00 ,· 9 oo mm ..... lewtiq fer Dtli.ra 6 (9 (a)) Bounu TOltl tilt Trvtfl "- • C.llCHtratlon I Leve 1.A1CJ n.nr fPt21iUUllMU : Wo•1AIMI Dnutk Stttes T1lt Mau Ft•llJ 7:30 .. ...,, Vlntn a.. Doi MH1s' Scr .. n Tat Jane Russell & Robert Warner are the celebrity iuests. ~ Leve Amtricaa ~ 1.er1 M1b/i' Deal ) m Name Thet Tune I n.,._.. Prtct " RIPt lf'ldJ Bulldt THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JANUARY la, 1976 9 Cl) Last of the WIW erd ~1ul Ntwm1n. fE ''ONE MAN'S CHINA'' m lllll ..._ s.11 * NEW, ONLY ON KCET! Plane I Ina Is ceptured 11 diam· pions from 23 countr1ta com11tte fl!) DOUT 0.. Mws ClllN" Tht In tllt 1973 lntem.ltonll Glider People's Communes" First of seven ComPttltlons In W1lktr1t, Aultr111a • profrlms on the emeraln1 'Hew I ' (I)) -.... -.... China' -eadl one c:ov1rin1 • dlf· Cii"•~'=:, .,_ ferent lspec:t of contemporary lift. ..,..... ui:::.. ,..,,.. m 1>o1 1utt1t1 .,. 1 -.. _ ..... ..-_ 1:00 D IHl (!)(I) TIMIJ ~· nd ,;; --WTIJNI , Drn Joliii Oavld10n, Bob Keeshan I) REVENGE KILLER'S ~ ~=~n Klnaaroo) end Ruth *TARGET-CANNON!! DU Ci'l l1j ID 118ci&I Je•· R tm (])(I) C..... An almost liita Wf'""ltan Prwttl TWt H•• foriott•n chapter In Cannon's mill· d,.. Yura of A9tfta• Ha.., tary service 24 years •IO In Kom Jonathan Winters portrtys 20 dlf· pinpoints him u the taratt of 1 fertnt cllel'ICters ranaln1 from South Korean offlct(s personal ven· pll1rims to pol~ns as he tabs ~nee. 1 humorous look et two centuries U l"'l..,Pl"'c ... !ALr.l 1'1'e .., CltJ RoCltn of America's history and heritaae. (R) fiie Scottish rock •music 1roup, Ht Is Joined by SClt Man Crothers, dress.d In t1rtan P1ld, perform In David Doyle, Ronny Grahem, Miry conctrt. The younf musicl1n1 are Grqory, Julie McWhlrter and Chief the number one aroup in En1l1nd. Eart Old Person. D <a (I)) (!) m larttta ''The e MooM: (C) (21w) ........ .. DipPt(' Whll1Tnvntl1ttin1 a mur. Q,... Apple aoacr (mys) '70 -der, Barett• Is aided by tllt "minute Christopher Gt0r1e. Janet Lelah. man," • t11chtr In the 1rt of pick· Julfe Herris, W1lter Pid1eon. !!!I pockets. Whttm.'1 ttayo 1uests. ~ m 111oc1 Squad (Jg) .... : <Cl ca,,J....,, Afraid Cl)&> lloM Wou1 "Anael of Vlriftlil Wtlf" (dra) '66 -Ellll· Mercy'' Disculsed ts a ...ue beth T1ylor, Rlch1nt Burton, Gtorae team num,.Jaimt flies Into a clvll· Staal war-tom South American country to I rii. lekl OMI rtsct1e an Amerlcan ambessador Ylwttu and his wife. Andy Griffith aue.sts. Ci) m A11 r.tllrt : B lllU ... $ MooM: (2'1) "lllPt DDU'T"" Do1et la Aalti1ca "The ~IY" (dra) '52 -Arthur Ken· Joffrey Ballet" nedy, PtUY Dow, Julle Adams. 9:30 ti) 0 Clltftr " Cress Wits 10:00 II No proarammlna Information ..._' t av1i11ble from KNXT, Chtnnel 2 MooM: (C) (Ztlf) .. Ad¥tatll,... was 1v1il1bl1 at our pms time. I You•& ...... (adv) '62 -Rich· D (I)@ Cl) m Pttnlctlfl "Fell· J. • a " p, In rt d. e r. te II· THE OAILY PILOT. TV WliEK, JANUARY 18. 1976 Ina Sta(' Gutst stir Ktn Curtis Portrays a once-famou1 Wdttm IC• tor who Is ICQl..cl of llaylna a motion~,. prod11C1r. THURSDAY I tID "INNER VISIONS" 1Th• lof4 Olltt * DEBUTS NEW SEASON Mnlca• fll• I Hollywood TtlnWea TWiii ffu.!""'' Yblou ''Mlsslss ppl Ch•· "The Asha of Mt1. R11son1(' (R) f.I rd' .ff'M"Ef oR JANUARY 22 (:'!) utm~I Tiii Lalld, the s.. fl) Ho111 Dula HOllf •flcl the Chilclm Then 9:JO m El .Cheter * THE ROOKIES For mornlna and afternoon ll•tln11. fJ The Retklts "From Out of the pi.aae '" DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Darkness" Rescheduled from tut Below, for 1our convenience, are week.. When an ex-cop Is mortally the day'a movln. 8:00 10:00 wounded by holdup men, Teny re· a lls the romance he shared with tbo dylne: man'1 blind dau1hter. DAYTIME MOVlES I WMlfft Mwnlrt 9:JO R '1'bt Clptall'a hradbe'' (com) Cl) Cl) Fl• J...tln •"SJ -Alec Gulnnw, Yvonne De· LMe -..n.a -" Car1o. (C) "A Klq'a stofY" (doc) . I 1Hc!A1 A Moutar c.nc.rt '67 -Narrated by Orson Welles. A conctrt o •ll·Am•rican musk .. . , fNturlna tht wotb of Stephen Fos-10:00 (i) All 1111!9 lo CIW' (dra) 5S -ter, Jofln Phllllp Soull, Scott Jop. Cameron M1tdltll, Glynis Johns. lln and Louis Moreau Gottxhalk. U:OO m "'nit Cma 1f Lomlne" (adv) (tit (I.}) m &) Stal'RJ & Hutd ·U -Jean Pierre Aumont, Gent "SITence" T cop·killln1 safecmktr Kelly. -posln1 as a priest In a halfway . _ , " , house for ex-cons~leads Stan~ & 1.00 ~ 'The Maverick' (wes) 52 - Hutch on a wild chase. Cart Bell Wild Bill Elliot, Myron H11 ly, Ph>:I um.a. Us Coates. lO:SO &> lhn 9 "The Oftt That Got AWftJ" (dr1) lir°'nlcal VtrktJ '58 -H1rdy Kruaer. Colin Gordon. · llaeu•g Z:SO O (C) "Wromlna MaU" (wes) '50 11:00 (1) ! m · Newi -Stephen McHally, Alexis Smith, (I.) ·. (j) ""' Howard Oe Sliva. lat 3:00 @) (C) +'lender Scouflclrd" (d11) ~.....,........ '67 -J11n.Paul Belmondo, Robert ..... Sbdowa Motley. Mary HartaH, Mary Hart.le S:30 fJ (C) "The NAUCI Spu(' (wu) &)'~ti '53 -James Stewart, J1net L111h, . blaelt MdtM Rt1*1 Robert Ry1n. ( (I.)) Trvtll w Cef!Mquelleft a.. .. S4 f \ ~ ~J I \J r, n:JO atmmcas 1.n ...ww. (C) d "llftw .See ... Aplti' (d.A) '73 -Devld H1rtman, fine Wy1tt. 1:00 Joseph Camptntlla. D tD (j) 9l m ,... .. ., C.r.n Ann 11111ie Pohtamo (Ml$$ Univen.e) B~l~I~ loulD .. '~.~ .. ..... .... : ..... ,. t. S4td' (•dv) -W1mn Wllli1ms, Ann• Sav ~--U (9 (I.}) (1) Wlclt Wertd Mo-I· le: "Run, Stran1er, Run" An over· protective mother 1ttempta to lhleld her dau1hter from the truth 1bout ,. htr f1th1(1 d11th. P1tt1cl1 N11I, Cloris Luchm1n, Bobby Darin end Ron How1rd star. !Tltt Fii Mewtl: "You Ntwtf CH Tttr" com) '51 -Okk Powell, Pem Dow, Ch1rlta Drake. I C11ott&Mn..M1lt lets.art Dultcntlt lttPltlM to SW. of ...... Ad4taa 12.-00 I Ttfllctlt z.... / Mewte; .._.,. DMI" (ClOm) ·a1 -Katharlnt Htpbum, Glnpr Roa· m. luclllt Ball. at Mewlt: "TM L.Mq H-r (~ -Abel Salazar. lz:JO ~ 11111"'"1 lfO MMe: ............. (dfl) '47 -.. J. Cobb, D1n1 Andrtwt. 1:00" U ~~ID TeMrNW 1:15 ::'..~rte Ton" (com) '47 -1n1 vz=~n, J1mts Stewart, l:JO ~ (1) : .......... , ........ (ldv)'54 -Charlton Heaton, El• e1nor P1rktr. 2:00 m M·"'t:..-=:: "T1lt W1&c1 ttv• ~... ...,.. J:OO 8 Movie: "Tht Kid Fro111 left ntld" (com) '53-Din 01ilty, Ann Banctoft. fa1tU, Aff1lr tronldt P1rtrW1e F111fly Adall·l2 S,.nlsh Dnma M StatTrwll : To111 T. Hall: Tht sto portrait of countiy music itar on & off st111 11 be tells stories tflat describe people & provide slicu bf American 1111. m Uttse Rascals m FU11 ftablrt 6:30 I m Wr lrtHittl Show ...,. lrlfft11 "°" • Wiltf Wand lallopfei lounnet 1:00 ao@oo mm...., lrenSrit ._.~ fof Dellan (9 , .... T ;f, tbe T rvtlll C.tctnatioll I lmt Luq The fll ~t! &u11111olle : Tht Ro111111tk Rtbtalte "0.- is" Dn11attc Seri• The Add111t1 family 7:SO I Laat of tflt W11d m Met Is Rlpt Lann Warm·Up/lauethall LI· kers vs. Golden St1te Wanton. I~::::.,. The Pftt.t.n Matdl lamt lnidy lulldl @ Hollywood Squtm tJ BIG FIRE DESTROYS IJ MARY TYLER MOORE *WALTON FAMILY HOME *SPECTACULAR tJ (H) CI> Cl) n. w11to111 ,.Fir• tJ@ CD (I.) , ... , ... t, .. < .. ,g ... 1 lillfJ'a dtYlstates tlil old Walton house, Incredible Drta• Miry ,yter Moort and allhoueh the family manages atus in this unique ind l1Yish mua· to escape th• f11m11 unharmed lcal presentation contalnlnc 30 physlcally, tht catastrophe inflicts alltterina production numbtB th.at emotlon11 wounds and apiritu1I sep-to1ethet depict • musical stoiy of 1retlon which OllYi• f1us may never man's past, present and future. mend, In this 1peci1I two hour Iona Guest stars include Ben VerMn, isoct• Dou1 Kersh1w, The M1nh1tt1n ~.CJ) :;m,&rady Transfer, Arthur fledltr ind th• ' Moel uta Hollywood Bowl Symphony Orchu· . (j) m W 1 I e o m 1 tra, the Roser W11ner Chor1it, 1nd lacll, otter "Follow the Leade(' the Callfornl1 Boys Choir. "Conclusion of a two-p1rt story as I '"'' Bartow Show the seriu moves to its new time ,.,.., Muon period. Kotte(s frustrations mount <fi CJ)) (]) GE Ha,,, 0 "Past as he tries to unt1nale the com Imperfect'' Hany fMls esptelally pliealions resullln1 from the class protective tow1rd S.rt Webber election. Caue.st Susan Stmbera). • youna O Mllllo11 $ Mowlt: (Zhr) "Man af wom1n of myitery whose lift Is 1 Thousand flCll'' (dfl) '57 _ threatened by mobsters seeklna a J1mu C11n•y. Dorothy Milone, nm suitcase full of money that wu Badtus, once In her posS11$ion. 111ew1 Rl'ffttflcl lkt l trtuWlb Im" ... Movit: (C) (Z!lr) "Tll• Bue· l.ftt Alntrican ~ ca11etf" (1dV) '58 -Yul Brynner, lO:JO 0 UCU '81kttbtll UCLA Bruins Charlton Heston, Claire Bloom. vs. UCSB G1ucho1. m WAY IT WAS SPORTS ~fl) Men *NOSTALGIA. All NEW B~t:·co::i~yl (R) A l3·p•rt SERIES ON J<CET /PBS 11:00 rn! mm ...... fE DEIUT Tiii w., It .Wn Thtr· Cl) · QJ (j) N ... teen all·ntw sports events hipli&ht 6 Tha OMJlllMMfl Jreit moments in the 1936, 19'48, Dirt Sltacloft 1954 and 1960 World Serles: th• lilll'J Hart111111, .._" H1rt1111n louls-G1lento and Robinson-LI· Th'91 Stootn Mott• flpts; the 1960 Olympics. (1) BattSt lJnt the 1940 ind 1953 NFl Champion· : Robert rudMll RtPOrt ships; th• 1948 Anny-Columb~ and ~ ·Cl)) Tnrttl et CoftMquenctt 1963 USC · Wisconsin football cJit.m1 34 c1mes; ind the 1955 Swaps-Huhu1 U:SO 8@ (1) CIS Late Mnlt: (C) thorouahbred l"ICI. uriu the MICll GrtUncl" (dra) '53 Im Nochta T1paUat . -Rich.rd w1amark, Keri Milden. m J1p1MM ll1au111 Proaram 0 @ (j) (lg) 8' Joh11111 CarMn 1:30 B 9 (j) ®) m ·The top a ttt• Show lid "The Hero" When 1 fellow offi. Ci) llowfe: "Th• Lo111 Tuan" (wes) cer is honored for heroism, Unel• '59 -Wlll1rd P1rker Gr1nt Wll· Frank's lma11 with Lucas hits an Iiams. ' 111 time low. fJ (9 Cl)) CJ) Wl41 Wertd p,.. D (9 ([))m m ...,.., Miiier Miits ''Mannix" & "Lonptrut" a f1mlly dlipute, Wojo Is beina shot • futurt Shocl 1t outside the 12th Precinct Chtlt l Mn. Mult ''fht Snlpt(' Wlii11 Fish Is handlin& I The fll I W.. ~nle Sheiw W SNrt Cic,wltdltn U:OO m tHvit: Ant...., Uprilla(" Mlbbl Ylltety (Wes) '39 -John W1yn1. Clelre 9:00 B ti) 009) m IUIC Thunclly Trsvor, Brl1n DonltvY. ~ {C") (tllr) "WWW' (drt) m Movlt: "llllW Padftc" (•IS) '75 -Mlchael L11mtd, Br1dford '53 -Sterlint H1yd1n, Ev• Miiier. Dlllm1n, Farley Grin~ Robert 12:15 g Twtllaht lOM lanslna. A woman wltti two youn1 children trlu to pull herMlf to-12:30 ~ ~: ~ of ft11bnttla" aether 1motion1lly 1nd make 1 new r) 39 -8ofis Karloff. life after the da1th of her husband. • The u.q Show (j) Wlhl Wild Wiit 1%:AS B lillJbtnJ RfO D BISHOP SLAIN ON 1:00 a eiJ Ci) ®l m TtlMmlW * STS OF SAN FRAN!' 1:30 ~CJ) Movie: "A Cllt NAm14 Te-0 (9 (I.)) (I) &) a,..b tf SH mfko" (dra) '63 -laurenu Har· francliCo "Requiem for Murder" vey, Frenee Huy1n, Marth• liYtr. Stone's lone time friend, 1 bishop, 1:45 tJ Mtvlt: (C) '"fortlp lirtrtpe" Is shot but refuses to m111 the \mys) '56 -Robert Mitchum, Gtn· 1sullanrs Identity sven thouah a evieve P11e. youn& women WIS SHn leavinl hll 2:00 m All-Nl&ht Sflow: "The Mtftaell" rectory after th• lhootlna. Rlchud '"Ullclu MJ Sll11" B11eh1rt, Stephen Youna, Cal Bel· 3:30 tJ Movlt: (C) "Canyo1 RlW' Ifni and Wlftl1m Windom auest. · (wes) '56 -Georae Montaomtiy, Pase 11 FRIDAY JANUARY 23 For mornlns and attarnoon llallnp. pleaM ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. a.low, for your ccnvenlence, are the day'• movies. DAYTIME MOVIES t :JO 0 .. feet of MIJW.-(mys) '46- .iOTin Clrredlne. .,,,.miM War· Mad" {com) '64 -Sein Conneiy, Stanley Holloway. 10:00 (]) '"Mr. htwdtft lll•p tM lelr (com) '49 -Clifton Webb, Jo1nne Dru. 12:00 m wsttt111 htttJ" (com) '48 - Robert Youna, M1urMn O'Har1. 1:0011 "Tht S8wt WlllP" (wes) '53 .::t>1le Robertson, Rory Calhoun, Robert Waper. Q (C) "1tl'la•Mr Storm" {dra) ·~ -Joanne Dru, ·Mute Stevens. 2:JO B (C) "SUI ftt A Coward" (wes) '!'7 -Fred MacMurray, Jetfrey Hun-ter, Jenica Rule. 3:00 Im (C) "l>ru•t of Clatl" (dra) 'JO -John Denos, Clrollne Bar· l'ltt. 3:30 fJ (C) .... Seudl of Merica .. (dra) '70 -Vera Mila, Clrt Betz, Jeff Bridaa.. ! \.' I f'J I : J l, .... .,. r.:!t. Altair Paltrtdit ftaltJ Ma•·l.2 i •lslaDnu Cl)) Stir Tnl : U..Wu!Mr Uttst blcals . 6:3011!==. ... (j) Fl• Futlln . llacl Penoecttwe t1 tM ,.._ . f ....... t fMal ...... CMrM 1:00 !£9oomm ..... lowltg for Dollars Cl)) lonaw T t ell ttla T rvttl ' ' Conce.tnrtin I Love Luer Tiie Fii f!J~ 8uns111okt ·Lot ARttltt ..... Review . 0n .. t1c Serlla Addaat Fa,.u, 7:30 11 follow-Up C-On1ressm1n Ed Roy· bal ~~ts. 'l:.~--­Hlp Rolltn 1 StJlt Woctd eftMS.. 1llt Pntldon ~ .. Cut. . ~..w of SuMw8I 1:00 ~@CI> ! 18cf.6U F1111y arm .. ~~-1111 8111 Bbtly b host of ttllt first of three circus specills HRITIS ,TELETHON 10:30 p.m. Sat. Jan. 31 to 6 p.m. Sun. Feb. 1 KTLA 4 All·Stor Benefit ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION Box I 047, Santo Ano 92702 Page 12 • THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JANUARY 18, 1975 futurl~i ~r11t kts from the wor1d m MOYERS' 'JOURNAL' of dn:ua. Tonlpra presentation ts * RETURNS/PBS SERIES from Hambura. Gtrmlny, and opens ON NAT'L ISSUES with • brief tour of the port city. Bixby then lntrodUCIS clrcus artists 1181 ...,.,.. ,..,.., Joe Stitz (hllfl·wlre), the Ftyin1 9-.lO D CMter Palacios, tl\t Mu Nltdennayer 10:00 fD(l)91DP•llce lttrr Bun, the Grut fattlnl (sway Poi.), "The Other Side of the Fera'' Glen Los Olablos (blah ladder), and the Cor1>ett and David Groh portny de· Fbdler Elephants. tac:tlvet who havt tittle ludt In P<O· 0 ~ (I) a m Sufenl ' Sol vldlnJ any tvldtnct •r•lnst • bo-W'fillt Lamont la on 1 wnk·loni mlddal Jewtl Wet (Gtol'Jt Hamil· nsblna v1e1tlon trip with Rollo ton) whose last victim wu hla Fred bowi to Donn1'1 pleadlnp and "fence." renb a room to louell1, 1 P<tl· =m IMn ~nt lady n11rtn1 delivery. When 6 111 ... the ttme comes Fred and Hoppy t• Mwtmn the ntlahbomood cop, tut her to Lowe Amertca11 StJI• • hospital where • nurse mistakes ·"'"' : Nov• Fred for tha father. 10~ I...., 0 Lakin Werm-Up/Baabtball La 11:00 fJ my,._. kera vs. Portl1nd Trail Bluers 9 tJ1 News ~'L,M414Squad ' tfC f:'n~rlf ~~~~a~= · :'rt"::":"" superstars Donny and Marie Os· MarJ Hartaaa. Mary Hartaaa mond host and star In th1lr own TiltH at.oees musical variety series, with Paul (]) Survlval Lynde as • recurrlna reauler In 1t KorNn Serial least half of the scheduled 13 1~1111 Wratll111 shows. The popular OJmond Broth· : R MadfeD bpott •rs wlll also Join their brother and ( Cl)) Trvttl or Ctlaeq....a sister on the urin, and the Ice Clatu 34 V1nltlea -1 new chO<Us and fe1ture 11:30 (ff} Cil Cll Uta MM: (C) slultln1 Kt -will sllare tht wuk· IF!drt1 Mlkln" (dra)-Roaer ispotlilfht. . · Moore• M1 Syms, Justin Lord. hbKc Attain I a m JM.., CM'Mll MMe: (C) "Wltttttl •• tM ltd" (dfl) '57 -Rock Hudson Movie: .. Jtulflf" (dra) '53 - Lauren Btctll, Robert Stldl. ' I a Luolno. Howard Ouff. = wtb I re11r, (J) Tiie ....... llevlt: (C) (ar) "'Hottl ,.,... • ...... : (C) "'TlM Mid .. ...,.. (com) '66 -AIK Gulnnm. ~•P) '72 -Vince Edwards, Chuck Gina lollobr11ld1. Connors, Ntvlllt Brand. I W ........ WNt la RMn I ltlost l llra. Muir LI Cr1eia 11a Crilda 8et S.art J1pa1tM Lanaait Precni• · Souadata1e Soul Trala l :JO D Q (I) 9 m C1'lco & tflt 1%:00 llovlt: (C) "'Siem ..,.... iii 'Rtvertnd hmls' Altar Eco" (WU) '58 -Rick Jnon, Rita Gem. Chico m1kea such I sua:tllful d•· m Mtvlt: '1UahMtr' (myt) '41- but In the pulpit that Reverend Be· ·Robert T1ylot', Audrey Totter. mis thrttlena to quit 0) Movie: "I lo11tbtd hlrt Mir· I lea Dtttt ber" (drt) '61 -Yosuke Nataukl. Merv trflt11 a.w ~ aodl Concert Wait StrNt Wttll "~partl: Tiit 1%:30 MMe: (C) ~It Wall" urine of '76" Louis Rukeywr Is ( ra) '54 -EJl11btth Taylor, Peter host. Andi Dane Andrews. Im D .._ Ce bslll ~ 1:00 ! tD (I)@) er;) llldlllattt .... t:OO 8 (ft) CJ) (I) CIS frill., ~ewte: 1:30 (l7j (]) Movie: "nluldtr la a.. (C) ~ • ....,.. (dra) 74 -lUt" (adv) '53 -Alan Ladd Deb· Peter Boyle. James C11n stars u orah Kerr Char1u Boyer ' an ex-con who dllCOVers ht was 1:45 8 Mowli: (C) "llMA~ bu.It" better off ~thlnd b1rs when his (dra) '52 -Jose Ferrer Zsl ?sa sa1rdl for hidden fortune blows up Gabor ' Into • d1n1erous edventure. 2.--!,~ sai.w: .,,_ .t Ow fl~' fu~ tun.: .,..... la 111:a11,." ...._,.WM- Eutem lawyer hlret Roddord to S-.lO ft Movie: (C) "'Cybtta 2Dt7" (dre) lnvut111t1 c:h1r1es of larceny In •ft-Michael Rennie wend.ii Corey the wutem offlct of a company ' · ~ !{M"::-w1::t Suon au•. * * * l:w:.a f~ ~ FrtdtJ Dick Van Patten and Stew· (com):.~2 _ Birbra stre~~~.~r~ art Moss have been signed by O'Nul, Madelln• Kahn Kenneth producer Philip Saltzman to Mars, Sorrell Booke, Stefan Gt1r· guest star in the "Deadly Re· udl, Mabel Albertson, U.m Dunn. union'' episode of the CBS A tJly end stuffy colt111 professor series, Barnaby Jones star· from low• mHb 1n eccentric atu· · B dd ' dent who ctiompa cerrota and aaka ring_ u Y Ebsen and Lee the Immortal quutlon, "Whit'• Up Meriwether. Previously signed Doer· at tvtry mlllblt opportunl· as guest stars were Gary Col· ~ n. lold.,,... lins and Diana Hyland . • ha Tlltra Mu.lc:no * * * 76 ,, ltn d•· I· his (C) THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 18, 1976 JONATHAN WINT ERS: ~~~AYF~ 'MAN OF CHARACTERS' Jonathan Winters is taking a humorous look at America. in honor of the Bicentennial. And with aJl tbe serious shows on the subject, Winters' approach may provide some welcome relief. The prime-time one-hour special, titled "Jonathan Winters Presents 200 Years of American Humor," airs on NBC, Wednesday at 8PM. Winters will bring his special comic view to bear on 20 different historical, legendary, and imaginary characters, whom he will por- tray. Some, and the situations involved, include George Washing· ton addressing his troops, Francis Scott Key tryina to compose while tbe bombardment is going on, Ben Franklin tryinf to clear , out his.,arn that's overrun with his inventions, and Pau Revere's blacksmith talking with Revere after the famous, historic ride. Winters, known for his improvisational humor, will be joined by a cast that includes Scat Man Crothers and Ronny Graham. regulars on NBC's Chico and the Man, as well as David Doyle, Mary Gregory, and Julie McWhirter. Winters also will be doing a couple of sketches and cameos dealing with the American Indian. He'll portray an Indian reacting to the arrival of tbe Pilgrims and he11 be joined by an authentic Indian, Chief Earl Old Person, of the Blackfeet, who will appear opposite Winters a.s Buffalo Bill (Winters claims to be I/16th Cherokee himselO. Chief Old Person's presence is the result of a benefit Winters did earlier this year for the Indian Education Association in Mon- tana. Not only was Winters made an honorary Chief and given the name, Morning Eagle, but Chief Old Person aareed to appear on Winters' show when invited to, shortly after. Winters is seriously interested in Indian matters and also is a colJector of Indian art and artifacts. He will be wearing moccasins, gloves, and a belt buckle that are part of ~is collection of Indian art and artifacts, which includes Kachina dolls, pottery, paintings and drawings. Viewers, familiar with Southern California, may recognize the location where, the special was shot: Knotts Berry Farm, which lent itself to the special needs of this show. One of these settinp is the old school house, which was built by a group of Iowa farmers in 1875. The house was bought at auction and brought to the amusement park. There also will be shots of Independence Hall, reproduced to match the original one in Philadelphia, brick by ' brick (140,000 hand-finished bricks in fact). Other parts of the~ park that will be seen include the cadippe at th~ J¥rd Cage Theatre, the lagoon area, the blacksmith shop on~ ~treet, the school house road, train depot, and the Grand Canyon backdrop, among~ others. • Jonathan Harshman Winters III was born in Dayton, Ohfo and, even in childhood, displayed the flair for caricature that has be· come the cornerstone of his comedy. His inventiveness first mani- fested itself in cartooning, a talent he later perfected by attending the Dayton Art Institute. Jon lived in Dayton until he was seven years old. His family then moved to Springfield, Ohio, where his schooling took place. He left school dunng his senior year in 1943 and joined the Marine Corps. He saw action as an anti-aircraft gun crewman aboard the U.S.S. Bon Homme Richard based in the / Sol,lth Pacific. He was discharged in 1946 and returned to Spring- field, Ohio, where he completed his High School studies and entered Kenyon College, then transferring to Dayton Art Institute. He went back to complete his college education, recently, and received bis B.F.A. degree from Dayton this year. While going to colleg~. ·winters was married. It was his bride's (Eileen) yen for a wristwatch that ~rompted him to enter show business. An amateur show was offering the watch ll!t first prize. "I told him if he could keep our neighbors in stitches all the time, he should put his talent to practical use," Eileen said. He won the contest. She got the watch. And it was show busi- ness from then on. Pace 13 SATURDAY JANUARY 24 I @VmelTIQe m Etdrlc c..,..., 1:30 fJ (ft) CI) Cl) lup lllMJ/I..,_ ,,, . .., . l u~PlnPuh (9 Cl)) Cil lat Seucer Mliiaf ..,.,.. ~ 9:00Q@OO®l fl:Hud ar tlu 6:00 Cl) s....-S.IMl't9r olost Me.It: '"8lttef c;,....-(we.s) '54 llj ~ucatloMJ h'tfn•• &:30 ii TV 1 aaar.o. -Wild Bill Elliott. Bevtrty Gerland. hatllr• fj2~1(1)) (I) Adftnturea of 511· let's Ra P :f:.11 7:00 fJ Dtlllnr With ausroom Prob-• DestiMtJo• Amtrica lem C.Untry Musk ~ 00 (fg) m EJntfltftCJ + 4 : CamSC91eodu w .. ttnc1 9:30 wm Cl) ScoobJ Doo 9 Cl)) Cl) H o 11 I l o a I · (1) m Run, Joe Run • U Rlscala I Yocrth & the lssuea 'j (t'li (i)) Cl) &roovle , ... ,.. Wltlllt Wofd~oppln' Sal1111 Street : Sesata• Street 7:30 ~ Trttlloust 10:00 I ffi ~ Sllaum/llla Hour , R m~ro~:: ,· :.:: f ..... · ... !:"" .. ~ cripa'lpe~ (Qj (l)){l)Speed Buro fJ Mowlt: (C) '"f1tt W..W 11 Hit • Movie: (C) "Marina Lera 8o" Anna" (dra) '52 -Grerory Peck, (Cira) '5J -Tom Tryon. Ann Blyth, Anthony Quinn. m Movie: "The hUiflndtr" (adv) D Elt111emry Ntft '53 -Georae Montaomery, Helen. (J) Teny & Hit friends Carter 1:00 @ (]) Ci) PIMl&a I lam• CD Movie: "The Plundtrera" (wes) 81111• '60 -Jeff Chlndler, John Suon. I @@®) m Waido lJtty @Traill West hcaetten I e·lsll Movie r.,.,. Car1eofls lO:lO · (I)~ m Wntwilld Movie: .. bck SWt" (WIS) '59 ovie: (C) "ne 8'azltf Fomt" -Merk Stevens, John Utel, Dorvthy (adv) '52 -John P1yne, Wllllam Malone. Oemuest, A(nes Moorehead. Ci) TM Adwtlltllre • @ Wsie o <9 (I)> rn m Thi Odd aan C.upla Former Wortd He1vywellht Ch1mplon Geol'I• Forem1n hopes to start his comeback trall with a bout •&•Inst ranked contender Ron lyte In Las V•••· to be tetevlMd llve ind excluslvety on ABC'• Wide Wottd of Spom, Saturdey (January 24) at 5:30PM. ,... 14 @ Movie: (C) '1iu1111to of Ult Rio Gr.nde'' (wes) '65 -Guy Madison, I Electric ColllPllJ 11 :00 @ CI) Cl) far OVt St*' Nuta @ @ (ij The Jtbotll tfi!a11: Wlftdow to the So4rtll (tit Ci)) (J) al Ulldt C'9C'a Block IJeyce Chtat's ClllM Pert II {R) .:AA Bukttbln 11:30 @ ~ ~Cllest Busttn ~: "Spirit of Watpolnt" (adv) '47 -Glen Davis. 0 (Q! {I)) Cl) &) A II er I Cl n BandstalMI iJl Ad Ub l)~pltlJ r.. ; r f r~ r,; r i ( 1 -~ 12:00 fJ @ Cl) C1J van., et till ..._ llUll I S.blnlaJ Mme: (C) -.....,, w .... & 111" (ttes) '59 -Jock Mehoney, Kim Hunter. P,l~-=Run lfi Movft: "Francia Iott t. the R1e11" (com) '51 -Don1ld O'Con· nor. Ci) Eduutloll at Woftl efilllet lhtfMt : Nova · Roller '81110 ll:JO ~ Cl) Cl) fat Albert &UretlSll Mr. Ctllpa TIM Dear Affair Vtaetlble Soup THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JANUARY 11. 1978 m Mov6e: .. llacUaW' (dr1) '39 =£ctward G. Roblmon, Rutll Hussey, Gene t..ockJmt. II .. of Alrleutturt )C. .... r'a W..W . ··~ 1:00 !,@Cl) Cl) CWM'a fl• Ftt- (I) &o..., PJlt 0 ~ (j) @) NCAA Celle(• Baa· btblll Notre Dame vs. UCLA. and C.I. vs. Stanford. OS.. Hult (I) Mme: "a.tweH Huvetl ' HeJr (dr1) '56 -Robert W11ner, Buddy Ebsen. I HllCI 011 lMMnl lamdlllt at Hamrd ( ) I Cl)) ThulMltt HltllwaJ Nowela fllm fnturt l:JO (])Movie: "1111 Bullflcfltm" (com) '45 -St1n laurel & Oliver H1rdy. I Twlllallt lone Ctltbrlt, Ttnnb Movie: (C) "Joe Dakota" (WIS) 5 -Jock Malloney, Lu1n1 Pat· ten, Chlr1a McGraw. (j)) Altl ... I WOfid l n.Y1ra111a1 2:00 Dusty's T'""-uM Movft: "Taralltvla" (hor) '55- John Afar, Leo G. Carroll Wabr World Movie: (C) '°'CUI lilt It Dodi' (ns) '59 -Joel McCrea, Ju. lie Adams. Soul Tral11 m Wilbllra B,.dlen I W> fr11Us of .... Mission: IMposUblt 2:30 Steps t. l.Mmlq The Cha11 .. ns FNm futltrt Cl) Soul T111l1 C.unbJ Showuse ({)) World of SUrvlval l:OO Mtvte: "Tan111 ' the Mer· maids" (1dv) '48 -Johnny Weiss· mulleflrend• Joyce. e~llll CJJJ.~ rt!.r1~!u~= An1I rounds of the nation's oldest & most popul1r aolf toum1ment, from three rugged & demandina Monterey Peninsula courses at ey. press Point, Spy1lus Hiii & Ptbblt Buch. The 35th Annual Classic offers $215,000 In prize money. 0 Mowtt: (C) '1111&trt Pa.,ft" (wes) '57 -Audit Murphy, Jarnu IStew~~:;· Ctuntry~ A MOIJltf C.iart (R) An all· Amtl ~i,S:. corart. 3:30 MOltlttt RallJ Mow6a: "llolMllt lrl111 U• bf' (com) '40 -Penny Sinal•· lton, ~;a~=~uhlp lft1~ Wlibun1 Brvtlltri 8ool a..t "The G1tn of Hell" iH.arrlson E. S.llabury. Alrklllblrt USA 4:00 Mtdll <ta CIJ> m EE Pro .....,_ ot1r l>envtr Open from Coloredo Bowl. I MllltOI: l11possfblt It T aka A Thief MldkalV1rtety 111, ......... l =~c.. ... Movie: = " Qlrdl" Yolcl ef --n ':JO R tl7J (!) CIS _..,.. ......... 'lfheCllllftnre of UM Seul," pits Paul• Spartltr 1r11nst Carmen S.I· vino In 1 famt of bowflnr; and Micki Kln1 111lnst Ken Sitlbertw in • dlvlnr rnatdl. Then .,, alao hifhliehts of the "E.uroptan Flaurt Sbtinr Championships" from 0.n· ava, Switzer1and and "The WOfMft'a World CUp Sklln'' from Cr1ndl• watd:;;!ki•n. Switzerland. ~ .................. W Inner Yluiotls (R) "' 'f)Corou,... S:OO l5S.~ • WlldWil4 West News Mtvte: (C) "hDclulu•" (dra) ' 9 -Geor1• Peppard, Jean St· berf, Richard Kiiey. I~..::..~..,.. ,.....,. (hor) '62 -Dtbotall lttrr, Mldlatl Reda rave. hp Cots tile C..lltlJ : RNlidacla (R) S.ptfSMw AINallt faldJ 5;JO • (f) 9 NtWI rr.fi..., I <9 Cl)) CI) m Ara De Wtct.r"ef s,.itl ~It of tile Heavywef(llt ,fl1h' bttwten former Wor1d Champion Ceor11 Foreman and rankJnf tit11 contender Ron Lyle, irom Caesar's Palace In Las Ve1u. ":;~· Howerd Coaell la tllt ....... Way h Wu (R) "1936 Wor1d Serles, Y1nktts va. Olanta" m Uttlt hlrala •:001u~vJL.~Ad- .....,.. lit 'W'.-.ttald" (fantlSf) '72 -Sir Ralpll Richardson, Mldlatl ~t;;~=·-JrMi A one·m•n allow 11 Humperdlnck performs with tht Ed· 1-e::-.. Hee Haw DUUT 1..,11 ff Aclll "A Matter of Al•" An 8-pert Mria wmlnlnr tlle 1ttltuda tow1rd th• process of qlnf and of tllt •ltd themselves. 6:10 Cl) 9 (j) ..... u.c .... c..twt.e lets.art ~ ,., lots the C.UlbJ ~1dtMuJco • Fl11 Fllblre .., Utth MMcfe 7:00 Candid ~ •• ,. AaluWIM Thelau1 l1 Wiid Wll4I West ~!;:,. .. ,.. a a Cll m s,.c.: 1m ( . 1!900>mL1wruce W•I• 1=,::r1ca (R) I Mg.12 l:JO @Cl)()) ... NMalt ... Cll Mr. Qlpe Jerry RObrnson'• depruslon hims Cii'a Melle A Deel to Inst.flt Joy wh.,i • 11obt-trottln1 flrtlJ u.. U·flam• 1udd1nty return$ and pro- Dr • .....,. '""""' tMr poses munace, and Instant father· 7:JO I WM W... el ..,.. hood via th• adoption route. DMlll .....,, w..w m Staple Singers On Don ~. ~ !'::., ~ * Kirshner Rock Concert -.. m o.. llnllel(s .a Coecatt ~1 ~ 11ii Staple Sinrers. Sparb, and tht lat of 8,_. &f n~Bumto Brothers iuut. 10:00 IJ ~ (!)Ci) c.,... l•nMtt .. 1.-00 I (H) CJ) @Tiit Jetlettea The lclSOn Five sinrln1 1roop ' fO (j) ®) m £atrptlCJf In· Sllll$ up I stOl'TI\; veteran circus volvement" Anne Seymour 1uats as clown Emmett Kelly mttts Ctrol Milly Eastmen, 1 former nurse 11 as The Ch11woman: and C.rol plays R1mpart General Hospital, 1 retired twin sisters in a hllarloua spoof and bitter wom1n who 1ttempts su· of a tearful vln1111 movie, with lclde. H11wy Korman, Vicki Lawrence and II UCLA lasketbaU Bruins vs. Tim Conway. Noire Dame. D Movie: "'Tiit I.oat W....., I Htt Hw ~re) '45 -Rey Miiiand. •• (9 Cl)) (]) &J Almost ,,,,,. Sammy & C.mPHJ liei .. Movie: (C) "Siem" (wes) '50 I Mtvlt! (C) "Tht Ftr CoullfrJ" -Audie Murphy, Wanda Hendrix. •l_-'.:5 ....._-James Stewart, m J'ht Ice Pai.. Ctrol Lawrence ....... "tu stirs In this musical v11lety series ~ and her 1uests are Godfrey C.m· MM brid11. Gisela Head, Terri Head, Ml: (D)r "11lt Prt.ce & tM Bllly Chappell and !ht Bob Turk uptt" (adv) '37 -'37 -Errol Ice Dancers. i n, Claude Raines. I Muic81 c..tllt Tiit Mam Cllroeldea (R) · A Memtar Coflcert (R) n Adams, lawytr'' ' lea 8ofdoa sa..w I D ... M £aft.a Nmrlt lO:JO Qidz TllN/SWll Z2 J~-la...... Prll'I• TIM UlltlMldlabfes &!JO Q1) (I) (J) Doc "Nurse Annie" : I IHcf! I leltre Zubln Mehta Annie Boaertfills In for Nurse Tully conducts Los Anltles Phllhar· ind turns Doc's offlct Into a dis· monle On:tlestra In a visual oplof1· aster trH. tion of Ravel's classic. m u'lsJA 1 n. eow.. a.. woo Ii D fJ Cl),.... ARnll Stwe l.awrtnce ind Eydie U) ..... Gormt 1r1 host of this 33rd annual lltlf Clleu presentation by tht Hollywood for· ())TM m aub ~ Pms Aasodatlon. I · (6) Doti Adams' ~crttn Tut 9:00 u ~ (]) Cl) Miry TJkr Moort I I 100 an SIMw lou 1ufftr1 Ill ICUll case of I : Allltle at, u .. tta Julously when an tX·&lrffrlend -I e Cl)) W&llttd Dud Of Allv• of whom he's atnt very fond -I Clilaia M arrives 1t Mary's party wlth another I Race C.r ~ft male companion. Not about to take I· Roel c:o.c.rt a btek seat, Lou plots a counter· 11:15 J ....,_: "Moltey, Wt11t11 & attack. ~Ills" (Wts) '59 -Jock Mahoney, n ~ @a m Nte s.t.rdaJ Ellltlc Ltvt seorttt U-twtt: (Cf (2itf~ lltw c.tvr-ll:JO fllMdoa 5Z! (C) "TIM last ltM" (R) (df1) '73 -Georae c. (wes) '61 -Kirtl Ooualas, SCott. Stacy Kuch, Jane Alexander, Rock Hu~ Dorothy Malone. Scott Wlbon, RONllnd cash, Erik 0 9 @ \l5i m latltrdaf Nl&ht Estrada, Clifton James, Richard Cil Miwlt: "'llHiMrr (hor) '44- KaJk. Bevtf1y Hope Atklnaon, Jamu John C.rradint, Jun Partier. SikJdni. To suptM>rt his family whllt fJ MeM: (C) llfiettill Stnlaht'" In l1w adlool, a youq man WOffls (dra) '68 -Elliot Gould. n a rookie cop In Los Anftlts. (J) Metlt: '"Th• SMU Pit" (hor) When ht Is 1111tntd to wort with 'li -Olivia dt Havfll1nd, touch vtteren Kllvllllll, ht btcoma IJ SclMCe FldSH T11e1tN falClnlted wfth tht latttr'I unor· m Merit: (C) ..,Hclulum" (dra) thoclox method of dtalln1 wfth peo-'69 -Gtorit Peppard. pit end altvatlona. As tht pair build I (()) ,.... up a repport, tht rooklt'a i 11:45 Cl)) ldttlClt F1dlel T1llltn stimulated lnttr11t In police lZ.-00 lhwlt: "W•llt llllM" (dr1) '42 caust1 him to nelltct his stu In -Wiiiiam Bendix, MICdonald C.rey. tnd his wlft-who It unable to un· ~· lu,.• a.. dtrlt:lnd his dedication to tht 12:30 W...._ F••"' forct. 1:00 At OM WIUI ••• ~ .... Ill Nn ...... tf ~ w ... (9 (1))(1) Q) l.W.A.T. (!hr) (I) MMe: (C) "Tht Crulllt • 1 Tunnlnl Man° An undercover 01 brtlt" (adV) '52 -Chert· 1cwemment a1tnt becomes the key ton Heston, James Stewart witness In 1 trtal ' th1t sends a l:IO 1J Mtvtt: "l1lt Abo•l..olt SMw- "aodfather" to prison for life, but IDlll of the Hltlalaps" (hor) '57- hls testimony Mnltnces him to Fotmt Tucktr, Peter Custlln1. dHth by lht wortdwlelt syndicate. m ~ ~ .,... lilt Stuert Wllltmln, Donna Miiis, lnllt Sift....,, Apedle Wantof," ...._ NltlMn, Forrest Tucker, James Dar· .. ,. rtn and John Lupton 1uest. "t. I S:OO tJ ~ "'Ltwt Nat" (com) '51 ID • ....,... "'-.!. -M1rllyn Monroe. · . THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JANUAA'V 11. 1t1f THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION SATUROAY: JANUARY 17tll (P.M.) 1:00 ~ ........ It HIMnl (2 hra.) (PBS) 5:00 Wlltt. ... ,,... lllt (2h'1.) 7:001\t leltto (PBS) 7:30 Tiit Pttct 81., - 1:00 Non (60 min) (PBS) 9:00 fllNtlrplece Theltrt (60 min) (P8S) 10:00 Aastl1 Cftt Umlta (60 min) (PBS) ' SUNDAY: JANUARY lltll (P.M.) S:OO YouUI In Tr9Ublt 4:00 Wlli A C.ulltlJ MUt 4:30 Ate You Usttnllltr. Key Women at the lntemalion•I Women's Y11r Conference 5:00 Coaumer Survival IUt 5:30 A Day Wltflout Sun1hlne (90 min) (PBS) 7:00 .._,. Mullc from AIPI• (60 min) (PBS) 1:00 Contempomy CelHorala lllUtS l :JO C..tin' C.1111 9:00 Sou ... ltlp (GO min) (PBS) 10:00 F'lft.I UM MONDAY: JANUARY 19th (P.11.) 10:00 11-Sdlotl Prttn••lea ll:JO Dtctrtt c...,.., 12:00 Stu .. Streit 1:00111-SdlMI Pl'9Cfa1111lq 2:00 Utenturt ud Ult Alta 2:JO eouu.., Survtval ltt 3:00hlll lut 3:JO Milttr R91tr1 Ntl(hborhoocl 4..-00 Sea• Stlllt 5:00 Eltdrtc Com,..., 5:30 Villa A1t11t &:00 Afflnutivt Actlo1: The Answer To Discrimination? 7:00 Alcolloll11n: Industry's Costly H1n1over 7:30 Focus: China• CoU11tJ 1:00 Wolfcl P1111 8:30 Tiit IRS. Tiit Aocltt. 1.., You 9:00 c.atemponry C.llfe~ laua 9:JO The Dant Sul1tilMI SMw TUDOAY: JANUARY 20tlll (P.11.) 10:00 l•Schetl ,,..,. •• aq ll:JO Dtctrlc c..,.., 12:00 s.a. .. Stntt 1:00 l.sdMol PrqJU1mlla 2:00 Wat.nl CMllPUta 2:JO w ............... am.. 3:00 Yttlrl' )lptlllt l:lO M•r Rec•n ....,.bofttoed 4:00 Sna .. Slrltt 5:00 EJectr1c c..,.., 5:JOC.mscolteda 1:00 lie 1k1t Marble 6:30 WUll A C.Untry Mlt (PBS) 7:00 W.ak of Oii P1lnt1n1 7:JO PM•• Ferum: Mentally Speakln1 l:JO Con1u1ner Survlval Kit 9:00 Tiit Adan11 Cflronldu (60 min) (PBS) 10:00 Nova (60 min) (PBS) WEDNESDAY: JANUARY 21st (P .II.) 10:00 ln.Jdliool Proc111m111111 11:30 Dktitc C-pallJ 12:00 Stu•e Stntt 1:00 111..fdleol Proirem111ln1 l:OONM a:oow .... S:JO Midtf Rtttn ~ 4:00 Sell• Stntt S:OO Dtdtk CoapelJ S:lO Ylla Alt119 6:00 Tllt Eltru hfler. A New War Betwffn tht Sti tes? 1:30 If I For1tt Tiltt 7:00 Sllowaat 8:00 MaattrpMcie Tlttltre (60 min) (P8S) 9:00 PlcadlllJ Cltcua "D1v1 Allen et Larae" (60 min) (PBS) 10:00 T0111 T. Hall: The Storyteller THURSDAY: JANUARY UM (P.M.) 10:00 In.school Proc,.mmlna 11:30 Eltctrtc Com,.ny 12:00 s... .. Strllt 1 :00 ln-Scheol Proarem1111a1 2:00 11• .. .,.,.. Jourul 3:00 focus: Ori•&• CoulltJ l :JO Mister ltolll'I Nti1Jlbo"'"41 4:00 SaaN $trMt 5:00 Dtdlic C..p11y 5:30 C.rmco6tllcl11 6:00 C.llfontla Jourul 1:30 Art You Ullnlq: Joumansts at th• lntamatlon11 Women's Yuf Conference 7:00 ColltmponlJ C.llfonila lssun 7;30 The ... " Oii Paladq L-OOloo' .._. 1:30 WN111 Allw! 9:00 IUI Mo,trs' Journal 10:00 lrut hffonullCft (60 min) (PBS) ntlDAY: JANUARY 2ll'd {P.11.) 10:00 ln·:dlool Pro1t*11al11 11:30 EtctJtc eo .. ,.., 12:00 Stu•• Stntt 1:00 ln.sdlool Pro1r1•11ln1 2:00 Ctftt9•ponry Catltentll lllUU 2:30 SurvtJ tf Utertb1'9 ht Fl•• 3:00 Wt11111 Alhtl 3:JO Mtst.r Ropn fhlchbortloocl 4:00 St11 .. Stntt 5:00 lltctr1c Compa"' 5:30 YMla Altr'rt 1;00 If I ftfllt 1\te 6:lOW ... a 7:00 The IRS, TM Audit, and You 7:JO Ytt.n' Plpallttt 8:00 Waslllftct-1 WtH lo..._ 1:30 Wal SttMt Wed 9:00hp'• SMw 10:00 AvladOll WDltfler lO:JOSMwatt SATURDAY: JANUARY 2'tll (P.M.) 3:00 lto111rd 1emst• at Harvard (2 hrs.) (PBS) S:OO Afftr .. tlvt Actloa: The Answer To Discrimination? 6:00 Alcohollsm: Industry's Costly Han1over 8:30 W•U Stntt WtH 7:00 l11111t1 of Alfll 101 "9111t11 (60 min) (PBS) l:OONoA 9:00 .......,._ n..tn (60 min) 10:00 Aatl1 CttJ U•lb (60 min) (P8S) ..... 15 . THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JANUARY 11. 1976 atlantic music stereo People Quiz: What Makes Some People Lucky at Love"? · . ..., tDAILY; PILOT Conway Twitty: You Have to Have Lived To Sing From the Heart! k Them Yourself WMt to ult a f-oua pel'90!\ a civ-atlonT Send Ule queatlon • a ......... to "Alll.." F-lly W..ltly, M1 l.Plngton Ave .• .._ Yortc, N.Y. 10022. We'll P*Y 16 for publltihed qwMlona. SQm<, -can't aiwwer othera. FOR BARRY CHAPIN, com~ger How do flOU feel about ~ taking dtug.P -P.M., Gt-and FO..b, ND. e I think that, besides being very stupid, they' rp also ter- ribly seliish. Jimi Hendrix and.LU: Joplin could have ~ the public years and years of · talent had they n~ addicts. My father, a jazz drummer, was a great admirer oE FOB HENBY IUSSINGEB Why do you advocate that the U.S. give up control of the Panama Canal Zooe?-Mildred Stork, Canton, Ohio • The q.s. is seeking to establish a new and mutually ao- ceptable relationship between our two countries whereby the U.S. can continue operating and defending the canal for a reasonably extended period oE time. A new treaty would enable the U.S. to devote its energies to the efficieot operation and control of the waterway and would leave other matters to the Panamanians. Moreover, it would hope-- fully provide a friendlier environment in Panama. FOB MUHAMMAD AU Do you ever tb..inlc of retiring?-]. B., Boise, 1Jaho , • I think about it only because 111 haoe h>-in two yean. That's after fve t:alceo on Frazier, Foreman and Nortoo. When I give up the ring, 111 go into tbe miniroy. FOR ABLENE FRANCIS AN ,.ou f01ptful?-Bob Smi~ Stoehon, Calif. e Only about gluses. I 6nd tbem in the oddest places- liJc.e the freezer. And I belong to the brigade of those who push their specs up oo their hairline. then spend the o¢ two hours looking for them. In fact. fm so remiss that, as a precaution. I keep spares all over-at the of:lioe., even at l friends' homes-so that 111 never be caught without them. FOR BILLY DEE WILLIAMS, #aT of •Mahog<INj How do you feel about Sims that have racial overtooes?- Kenoeth Myers, Savannah, CL • I doo•t like them, and I wouJdn•t be in one if I could help it or unless it was absolUtely necessary. Movies in which whites and blacb are against each other are not for me. 1 did it once, in "Final Comedown... and that was enough. The way to smooth out diferem:ies is by playing to people's intelligence, not their ignorance. P R THE ASK THEM YOUBSEL EDITOB Reading about Janet Lennon in F.uou Wam.Y recently remioded me that the Lennon Siaten haven't been on the Lawrence Welk mow for ages. What happenecl?-R. C., Cary, Ind. _ romg to Peggy Lennon, eight years ago, when the arted marrying and raising families, they needed S2m! mooey. 'They asked for a raise, but La9n'mee Welk's policy ls not to exceed ~ scale (then $210 a week). So they left. Welk d.ilcovered the gids, and Peggy stresses there were no bad feelings when they walked out. They haven't been in touch since the breakup, but they feel rate- ful to the bandleader for putting them •on the map, and are still extremely close to Wellt's son. I.any. Peggy, Kathy, Janet and Dianne beliew leaving the Welle show wu a wise decision. They felt sti8ed singing the same lcind oE song week after week. ·0n the •bow we were children," said 1Ca ... WheJl ~ WO acJult:s ... Cl~ and Paper 8Gulpt"'9 by Blae HM!plOn (ptloto0raP'*S by El~ Gee wl!tl Mr. Hampton) ~e Parlcer, the juz saxophonist who also ended his life prematurely-through heroin. I was seven at the time. I remember Dad saying, .. If you're really interested in music. don"t put a filter between yourself and your senses." I never forgot those words. Musicians who are on dope don't take their work seriously. Geniuses who self-destruct are crimi- nals. It's a crime to deprive the world of their art. FOB VIICKI CAM Do you think it'• wroag lot a woman to ult a man outP- B. B., Ienosba, Wis. e No. A feW years ago I realized a woman didn't lose her fem.in.intty if she invited a man to have a cup of cmfee with her (and" life has been much ~ pleasarit as a nmdtt). I think most men enjoy being asked for a date, rather than always having to be the ones who ask. · (--- FORPIUNCESSMABC.AllET You''" been here so~ timr.s. What impresw you most about tM U.S.?-A. S.; New York, N.Y. • Its vastness. Ifs like 50 separate countries, all joined to-. gether. And when I realiu that Brit.a.in can lit into either Oregon or Wyoming with room to spare, it makes America seem even bigger. PO.RO. J. SIMPSON I u:oclerlblnd ,.ou might Nth &om football at tbe end of this leUOO. ·Any special reuon?-Jeooy Bair.er, Mano, Ohio • My plans are not yet 6oa1i~ but if I retire &om football now. it will be because of my acting caieer. In 1975 I was offered a couple of real juicy partAr, but I oouldn't accept them because of football I enjoy acting-it's stimulating and it's something I can do for the rest of my life. FOR SALLY QUINN, newawoman You always .eem to be in controversial situations. Tell me about your &rd ooe.-s. Reed, Washmgt.oo, D.C. • At 15. I had a date with this teni8c boclcey captain. It was snowing when be picked me up. He sped Olf and I asked him to slow down, but be cailed me chidcen and went even faster. The car slcidde<l and ·1 said, .. Either you slow down or I1l get out." He stopped the car. so I got out and walked home. I had a btttm chance half.frozen than completely dead. He never dated me again. I didn't care- ooosideratioo is more important than loOb. January 18, 197~&~ The N.....,.r M-vazine A 11llllllo .... of~ C 'D .. 111, lllO. ...,wet It ......... c. ..... ., die ..,., 4 Edlnrtl .... ,.,..,,_ ------cHAllll.Et E. PEMY, PrealdMf Md,,.,..,.., llOln'ON FMHK. Cfia1 _, PATRICK M. UNIKEY, V:P ~Director llOllT PeMKY, V.P.-Edltor-ln-Chlef Ger8ld a. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard D. Clinoll, RqftD .. Dodeon, M•naolno Editor Anoe. East.em Mgr.; Joe Fruer, Jr. llllcMrd Y9lcld, Art Director W"tem Mor.; &..nrenc:. II. Finn, Detroit t.!gr. ~..,...., .. Senior Editor PMclM. •is ...... Wtt der Uelll and...,....... • ....,. Hw. Food Editor Callf.; tc.t D'Alwan*o, M9rketln0 Mgr.; '°"" Aleoclae. Edltora: e-~. ......,, Prom. Dir.; c.,t Eller, Mdtng. Hal Ulldoft and,...... A. Tlllnllll PUa.llHU Ml.ATIOM: ROllEllT D. CAllNRY ~ ....... Alt AIM.; Qlofla ....,, Ploturet. and LEE !LUS, V.P.a ..-.d Co-Olrwcto,.: Contrlbuttno Edlto,.: '--" .......... RolMe1 H. llanloa, Mgt. "*-*tU auYICQ: RMettc.r., .... .L 0,•1 "tlm11, I RoMrl J. CtwWIM, Mgr.;,,_ G.. .....,, Alllia .. mau. Bualnen Manacier; Robeft a..ur, Promotion; PflOOUC1'IOM1...,.. • ...., Off.; .._..,..A..._.,, Public Information Mor. ........_ ~ Mabup. Heldquattera ~1 Lexington Ave., N.V .. N.Y. 100l22 • 1179 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. AU rtOhtt ...-rved. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Fihllf Kings. 18 mg. "tar." 1.0 mg. nicotine: LongS, 17 mg. "tar: 1.1 mg. nicotine. w. per cigarette. FTC Report Nov. 75 I ) Through Halls Of -Love and Powei; A Seareh for the Real Onassis By Nlehol88 Gage Author of "The Bourlotas Fortune" (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, $8.95) t'He would come home and the moment he came in the door he would begin to tear off his clothes and throw them on the floor. Sometimes he would even throw himself on the floor and go to aleep right there on the carpel An hour later he would be completely 1"8freshed." I fint met A.rislolle Onassis in 1969 when he was trying to negotiate a contract to build a $7 million re- finery and industrial complex in Greece. 1 was then working for The Wall Street Journal and Onassi.s agreed to grant me an interview in Athens. To me, as a fellow Greek, Onassis had always been a puule. I had been proud of his success but disappointed by his apparent selfishness. With all bis millions he had never donated a single school, hospitaJ or library to Greece. As the intervi.ew progressed, my sus- picions began to be reinforced. "I'm a businessman," be told me at one point. .. I'm out to make every million I can." I left the interview convinced that what made Onassis tick was simply lust for money. But I later learned that there were many more sides to the man than I first suspected.. For one thing, although be never openly gave to charity in bis life- time, be secretly did hundreds of cbar- itable acts. As I learned more about him. I began to be fascinated by the contra· dictions. He was short and physically unappealing, but he mesmeriud so.me of the world's most sought-afteJ women. He was considered ruthless in business, but other shipowners. told me be never could fire anyone who worked for him. He was envied by aU the world, but his life was in the end a bitter disappoint-. ment to him. My fascination with the mystery of Onassis finally led me to write a novel about Greek shipowners. My research took me through England, France, Greece and the Greek islands, taJking to many Greek shipowners lod their wives, children and mistresses. The result wu a book called '"The Bourlotas Fortune, .. which focuses oh the competition be- tween the old eitablisbed Greek ship- owners and an ambitious young upstart, like Onassis, who challenged their power and revolutionized the shipping business. 1 talked with people who bad known Onaa.sis u an employer, a schoolmate, a business rival and a friend. Each dis- - •. ~· \:Ir···· , Attstole OMeels: ... lcnew rn.t.MtlJ what ..,.... WM'9d hl9 lo be met kf..,. cloeed a piece of the puzzle and slowfy a pid.ure began to form. I learned, for example, that Onassis' cbid motivation wu not greed but a sense of IOA. He bad spent his youth u the son ot a weU-to-do merchant in Smyrna in Asia Minor, and when the Turks attacked the city in 1922, massacring Greeks and Armenians by the thousands, his uncle aod beloved grand- mother perished and Onas.sis and the rest of his family were forced lo Oee. "Onauis came from a family that was very well off, aod suddenly he found him- self poor-a refugee," Constantine Grat- sos, Onassis' closest friend tor almost SO ,. years, told me. "He wanted to recapture what be had lost, and he did it beyond his wildest dreams." l aJ50 caught. glimpses of Onassis' superhuman energy, bis genius for busi- ness nod his tremendous persuasive powers. "His energy was amazing," one of his chief aides in Greece told me .. "He could go for two OT ihree days without ,, sleep and show no signs of fatigue at all." ~ In Paris, Ingeborg Oedjcben, who lived 3 with Onassis from 1934 to 1946, told me i what be was like after coping with a grueling business crisis. "He would come home and the moment be came in the door be would begin to tear off his clothes and throw them on the ftoor. Sometimes he would even throw himself on the floor aod go to sleep right there oo the carpet. An hour later he would be completely refreshed." When talking about Onassis, people Continued Doris Lilly Remembers: Ari Was Selfish. Childish and (Doggone It%) Attl-Mtlve ByDorlsUUy TV Reporter and Author of "How to Marry a Milllonalrev A totle Onassis was the kind of man who could algn a contract with disappearing ink, never marry. the women who realty loved him and eat raw onions for lunch. He wu also one of the stingiest men In the wor1d. But, doggone It, he was attractive. One night Art and I were having dinner at El Moroooo and a Greek friend of his gave me aot;ne worry beads. I liked them. Not gawdy, but sweet. Later, Ari, Franklin O. Roosevelt, Jr. and I drove OY8f' to P. J . Clarke's-a gregarious New Yor1c aaloon that caters to alcoholic lovers. lneomni.- ac:a, or both. A pair of aeedy-looklng hippies stopped by our table to gape, and Ari Instructed me to give them my worry beads. I hesitated. "Don't worry," he crowed, "I'll send Yo\I 90me really gOod ones tomorrow." Sadly. for me, tomorrow never came. And when I reminded him of his cweralght aome weeks later, he shrugged and looked away. Ari always looked fN/&y when he didn't Ilk• the queatlon. That other blllionalre, • • FAMILY WEE1<LY, JAlllMlry 18, 18Te 0...-met ..... UU, at El Morocco, lhe New Yortc night club., In the 19IO'L Howard Hughes, would -pret8"d he waa deaf when he didn't want to answer you. lo actual fact, Howard'• hearing la aharpet than that of a cocker apanlel'a. That man can hear a Kleenex drop. Uke so many auccesaful men of my acquaintance, Ari needed little sleep. I u«ed him about this and he told me, "All I need la about three hours a night. I can stay up with no ateep at all for two days. Thon I go to bed and sleep f9" 24 hount straight and wake up refreshed." He didn't know It then, of COUTM, but this la a symptom of myasthenla gravia, the s-r• l~ng nerve dtseaae that took hi• life. But even tf he had known, It wouldn't have mad6 any difference. Ari lived life to the hilt. He never mlaaed a beat. Aboard the lavlah Chrlstfna, Ari ap- peared more lmpreaJve than on land. Taller even-more handsome. He was ~­ cure In his winged, sea.girt citadel. The crew danced aroun;d him like a pack of ring-tailed monkeys. He wallowed In the spectacle. During lunch, which waa gener- ally dou9ed In spiced lukewarm 011, Art came Into hi. own. (Later, Jackie brought fruit aboard-no doubt to allay an epidemic of .curvy.) Ari banged on the table and told ribald jokea. He reveled In the boars appointments. "Look," he aald, fingering the...,.m of my chair, "see, see, there'• a hook there to hang your handbag." M•• veloua. "Loot at those cigwettes." he hollered, "Me. see, they're named Old SeJlot." Big laugh from all aldet. The staterooms were nalMd aftw Greelc lalanda. ~ room the ladlea used to "freshen up" waa called "Leaboa." Funnyl In spite of all this ribaldry, ladles were lnatructed to wear d,..... at lunch. Ari detplMd ttouMrs on women. (Apparentty he changed later, becau• that'• all Jaate ..,., wore.) But there was such honesty about this man, such naivete, that you couldn't help marveling at hla ability to amaaa that for- tune, to achieve his cel8'>rlty. But again- he was attractive, In spite of It. Those great, round olive eyes were blotted out by his aungla.ases--black shades that he woN at breakfast. lunch and dinner. Old he wear them In the bath· tub? I know of someone who can answer that-logeborg Dedlchen. When Ari met Ingeborg he was a atruggtlng young be- ginner. Her father, a powerful Norwegian fleet owner, helped give him his ctart. Says Ingeborg: "Ari was feat1esa, CQOI and level-headed. He demanded military obedience and wu lnaanely jealous." To punlah her for going out with an Italian. Ari forced her to eat spaghetti at flllery meal for two weeks. They stayed together for 12 years. But, although ln.gebOrg loved him, .Ventually he married Athlna Uvanos, the daughtM of lh9 fantastically. rich Greek ahlpowner-Stavros Llvanos. Maria Callas loved him, too. When he left her to marry Jack Kennedy's widow, Marla aald, "Ftrtt I Iott my weight, then I lost my voice and now I've lo.t Onaaa,s," But. damn It, In spite of werythlng, Ari Onaaal• waa pne of the ,moet attractive men In the wortct. A ~lus? Make It three- llfths genius and two-fifths Sheer fudge. Delicious, crunchr date-filled bac Making it a great treat for dinner ·or snack. -.SM>CM:Aa_....,..,.... .... __ .. ~., .. _....~ .................. , _____ ~ .. --,... .. ~-io:...-.:-llf' "'="·i· 5 .. ~~.:.~·~,..~..:..::: ~_.,,,,..,' ., .. n .. ...,_ .. __ .. _.,_ ..................... --n..-----.. • ._..., .. U.a-A. FRAUD ClAUSl: ,.,,, .......... '° ,_ lltls -oChefwlM -• c!J --........ """' --,, __ .,,_-"'Cl.......-._ ... ....,_., ..... ~~ .. --..,_..,,.,._. -..-,..---...... -~ CA8M YA&m tltel aWY X9 '-" .. °""'-----~ _ __._. H.EALTH NEWS ·How Nature Fights Cholesten>I Clogged Arteries Blood Pressure Danbrers Scientists Disoover Body's Natural Defenses Against 3 Big Killers By E. L. Robinson Did you know tha~ Nature blessed your arteries with a sell-<:leaning sys- tem? That natural forces war against life.Jess matter rorcing it out of your body? Rece ntly, Medical Scientists were shocked to discover that scores of so-<:alJed "healthful" foods can inter- rupt nature's wonderful defense mech- anisms ... that those "good-for-you" foods actually contain substances that could cause dangerous chole1terol sludge. DoctoTS warn that this ecum- my, Weless matter may choke arteries, hamper blood ftow, and damage the heart. Right now, millions are 8\lffering from cholesberol<iogged arteries. Yet they don't even realize it! What a pity! U they only knew about the PllO'l'DJ)B.- PLUS diet, their arteries would tend to clear themselves! As far back as 1960, medical ecien- t ista began extensive, aearcbic!Lin- vestigations into the role of f in cholesterol build-up. 'Thousands of vie-' ti:m8 of strokes and heart attacks were diagnosed, interviewed and ca.refuDy studied. Over 800 basic foods were analyzed. Close to 5000 laboratory tests and even autopsies were performed. From this mountain of world-wide re- search came startling new discoveries.. Now-a~last the missing link between cholesterol, high blood preesure and heart trouble bad been found. And most significant o1 all. it bad been proven beyond doubt, that a wholesome PllO- 'IZIDE-PLUS diet was absolutely necee- sary to reduce cholesterol sludge in the arteries. Now scientists know that certain foods containing cholesterol and sa~ wated fats are not nec:ieeearily harmful oorrectly prepared.. But when prooesaed incorrectly, they become downright ~ to the body. They know that cholesterol acum can become hardened like chaJky 808p powder, sticking ooto a.rteJ'y walls. With (l888ing time, it may choke the arteries, ending with crii>- pling dieease. That's why it's so eeeential to wie the wholesome PllO'TEID~PLUS diet of the right foods. Prepared properly, these delicious. truJy bea.lthfuJ foods avoid burdening the blood cireulat.ory system. Your arteries are helped to deer them- eelvea. It'• all eosimple when you know the racts. Safe and Si•ple Home Method helps men & women of all ages Now there is a 88.fe, unbelievably easy plan that you can uae at home-and it really work. -whether you're 2..5 or 76. This plan involves no druga. crazy diets or special treatments. It's yours to use without a penny's extra ()08t. Yet it brinp the blessings o1 ID<>l'e health to your entire family. Y ou'U all eat meals that taste wonderlul Yet these pao.. TEIDE-PLUS meals are made with eco- nomical, every~ foods sold in your local supermarket. And they're amaz. ingly fast and easy to cook! Some day everybody will adopt this simple, -yet wonderful PllOTBJ~PUJS method. But why wait? Benefit from these great discoveries now-instead ol in ten yean5. The new, 1976 edition of tbe famous Astor Scott Report gives you all the facts in plain ~nglish. So simple-even a schoolboy can undel"- stand it! Entitled "Cholesterol -The Invisible Killer", this fearless book dares tell it like it ia about cholesterol. Pulls no punches on ~ ~ pro- oeseed foods, blocked arteries, etc. Yes! You can trust this great report. It explains clearly and simply how t.o bring down dangerous cholesterol levels ... how to reduce high blood pressure ... how nature tends to clear out arteries automatically. You receive real .inside facts on angina. ear noises, dizziness, oolitis, stomach problems, poor blood circulation. Explains the significance of thoee strange, yellow lumps inside the eyelids. This bold book tells you which foods t.o avoid at your local mar~et ... which foods to pick for better health ... the eft'ect of the PllOTEIJ>t:-PUJS diet on your complexion and body. You alto learn of tasty, satisfying meaJa that are ~ pued quickly-without fusa or bard work in the kitchen. Early Waraina" Syste. Gaud.a Apia.st Heart Attac::b 'This nationally famous Early W arnu., System alone is easily worth the price of this book! Shows you how t.o reoog- ~ nature's early warning meesage of an impending heart attack from houri t.o days ahead! Gives you time t.o set quick, competent help t.o abort the at- tack! Written in plain En1lisb. Pro- fusely iJJustrated. Created by a gN!tU doctor. Has already saved thousands of tives. Every famjly needs this sys- tem-now included in this peat book. 30 Day Money S.cll Gaarant.ee More than 100,000 pe.nKmS of all qee have read early editions ol this book. The new 1976 D~luxe Edition. with hard oovers, is now rolling off the pn!llS. Completely revised and updated. Send only 6 .95 check, cash, or money order for prompt delivery. Read it ... enjoy it ... reap tlM' wonderful health benefits for yourself and family.~ •ti&- faction guaranteed. Othenri8e return within 30 days, and get your money back quick! Include .ales tax where applicable. Addreas: SCOTT BOOKS, &>41 .N. E . 14th Ave., Dept. 1281-B, Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33334 0 J9'15-8CX71'T JlOOK.ff A Seareh tbr the Real Onassis Conli11Uul who knew him best invariably used the word "genius." Andreaa Lemos, a ship- owner and historian who lives in Athens, told me about Onassis' revolutionary inoovatiom in the shipping busi.neu-for example, financing ships with other people's money. He would obtain a long- term charter from an oil company for a not-yet..Otµlt supertanker and then use the c:hatter as c.oUateral to finance the buildi:Qg of the tanker. He also pioneered the idea o~ registering bis ships under ftap of convenience to avoid taxes and government regulations. But il wu Onassis' ability to bend men or women to his will that most impressed thoee who knew him. "He had such a atrong presence and he could talk bril- liantly on any subject." sa.id a ()reek woman who waa dose to the family. .. He could coovince you of anything." Women were always drawn to this complicated ~ not by his physical appcarancc. And bia wealth Wasn't the whole answer either, for he broke a number of bearta before be wu rich. Even after be made bia millio~ there were many men u wealthy u Om..ia who could not captivate a Maria Callaf or a Jacqueline Ke.o.ncdy. .. He bad a great gift. a real genius, for ch.arming people," lngeborg Declicben toJd me. "He could &it down at a table with a woman and know instantly wtia_t a.be wanted him to be aod to-aay." On.usis would set about· atalking a Wtllm.D who interested him with the iame singlo-mjnded peniateoce that be applied to cornering a lucrative ahippin,g deal. He could be tho moat attentive and gen- UOU5 suitor io the world-a quality which appealed to young Tina Onassis, whose father, Stavros Livanos, was (amous for hia penny-pinching ways. <nw.sia courted the 16-year-oJd girl with jewelry ~ acnbed T .1.LY. (for "I'~ I love you") aad after .their marriage &bowered bu with expensive presents. To Maria Callas. OnassiJ showed a will u strong a her own. He c:hanned the Bery-tempered diva to the point I a FAMILY WEEKLY. JelM.NlfY 11, 'tTI where abe gave up her career for the ten yean she apeot with him.. For Jacqueline .Kennedy, Onassis re- v~led another facet of biJ cbamelcoo.- like penonality. To her be was &IJ- atteotive, comforting and protcc:Uve. Ac- cording to a woman who was friends with both ol tbcm, "He managed to make bet feel totally accure and pam- pere<l, u il she were the only woman in the world. And this is what J ack.ie needs." ln a word. Omasis ~ be anything to any woman.. and that gilt outweighs wealth, loob or sexual proweu. Lllce the ancient Greet hero Ulyuea, and many Greeb after him. Ooaaia was tom between 13ve of home and family and tho need to roam the world at will. Ac.cording to Grataoa, wbo knew him from the time ho was 24, .. He was a woodedut family man. He loved bia children more th.an anyone rve ever lcnown. But be wuo't me&nl to be ma.c:- ried; be wu bom to be a bacbdor. He wu a man who moves, who t&ka nothing and goes when be f cela like iL To auch a man, every woman be be- comes involved with evaitually becomes a burden." Eveo Jacqueline Oo.usia found this to be true according to a woman friend of hers. Sbe told me a.bout ridin1 with OoauiJ and bis wife in Athena ooc day when Onauis suddenly, without explana- tion. told the driver to stop and let him out. While Jackie stared after him in surprise, Ooaasis oootinued oo foot, staring ioto windows, greeting pusen-by a.nd generally enjoying bis f:rccdom. As be grew older, Ooaaia began to think of his empire as a monument to his name. His son Alexander was the heir to the throne and he would, in Greek fubi00y name bis flnt aon Ariltode, thus perpetuating the line through stcrnity. That'• why '1enndet'a death wu the greatat tragedy that could befall Ooas~ sis. "After bis aon died. be lost his will to live," aaid Grmo. ... He worked harder in order to forget. but the loa of hia IOD crippled him." Ooassia WU a student of a1J things Greet. especially clusical Greet Utera- ture. He mutt have re&cted ruefully, u be slowly lost his long battle with myuthenia gravi.s, on what became of all the Greek heroes wbo upin:d to im- mortality. lmmortality belonged only to the gom. Whenever a mortal wu ruh enough to seek it for himself, he was inevitably struck down for hil ltwbris, or pride. like bis hero Ulyaa, Onasaia bad had quite a joumey.!..a trip which had included the createat aucoea, power and drama the world can pe. Bot be also had been guilty of the ovcnachi.ng pOdc-tbc hubris-that bas alwa11 been the downfall of man. No doubt Onassis rcaliud near the cod that he had climbed too far toward the peats of Olympus.. ~· The 'N#iotud Prrsermtion of i«ldlife ..JlssOOation Rnd The Hami1lon :Jvfmt PrvudJy 'Prrsent THE __ RICAN COILECIION \__.....__. A Single Minting of 50 Iowa and poeeutially man valuable DUIDbcn aoina to the earliat IUbecriben. Yoo will aleo receive a Orztificate d. Autbeobcity. ccnifyina the limiled edition atUua and pr-. cious metal coalalt of the eeries. Magnificent Proof Ingots, Limited to Just 10,000 Sets in .999 Fine Silver. r A SINC'Llt UMJl'ED MINTING wrnf GUARAN'l'U.D PlllCS PROn:ctlON The edition wiU be strictly limited to just 10,000 proof aeta io lilver. iasued at the rate d. twc>-a-mootb foe a period of HEU IS A MAONIFICSHT TUaun to the p-endcur of Amu- ica's wildlife. The Hamilton Millt. to,etber with the National Praervation of Wildlife Aaociatioo, announca the minuna ot a new collection of Pure Silver Inaots. por- trayin1 the beauty and divenity ot the land animals, birds and .ea life that i.Dbabit America. r--- - ---cOILF.CTOR'S APPLICATION-------, 2$ montba. Once this edJtioo limit bu been reached, tho Tb Ame . Wild':4 Coll . ., FWM I 11 mintin1 diet will be destroyed. thus aafepwdin1 the inte1· , " e ncao we ection rity d. the edition. The ori&inal ilauo price for aich inaot will be just Sl4.9S, and this price will be paranteed to aublcriben over the entire iaue period no matter how hiah the price of silver J¥Y rise. And, a portion of the proceeds of each aaJe will JO td"the National Praervation ot Wildlife Auociation, a non- profit orpnization dedicated to protectina our wildlife. Please remember that there is a strict li lit of 10,000 proof sets. 10 prom.pt action la eaential if you wish to be included witbjn the edition limits. naa DUPLA Y CA.Ill AND oa..vxa NATVU VOLVM& Man to: TB& llAMILTON MINT • L V_,..._ Ditn, ~ IWIMl, IL aeN Plc.ue acapc lllY appllcatloll tor a compk«c SO lQSOt Limited l!dltloa Proof Set ol ''The A-ncus WlldlUe CoUcctloll." I unclcnlaDd that I wUI reccln l1IY flnl two lneou IOOft after my otdcr la accepc:ed arid that r wlU be ln•olced rot th• pn:pa)'lllalt ot the ant two llllOU ID the _.. AN OPPOllTVNJTY TO 8Ul' TRIS PLVD SUDS A llAVS O Send tM "".,. rwo lnSO(a 111 .999 PJae Slh'er for oob' $29.90. O Send me "" fine two ln&oCa bl 24 Kt. Gold oo .'99 PIDe SU.. for ool1 $)9.90. I ,rteloH ...-, _,,, P"1•••t1 of l _______ tw t"-r• ...-,: O .......,. Charae• O BaM:Amerieard &p. Dale ------Ac:ct. No.-------- •1t ....... -a...... --...... ,. u. fow .........,.....,. rew.....,... ,...... _____ _ H.aN -------,-.M-.... -.... ~lltl..,----------- A~b##------------------- Tobe a.asured of acceptance your application ,...,., ,,. poebttarlcecl not later titan Febl"UGl'y 15, 1916. Am1ouncing an extraonllwy Bicente1arial tJiJute to the States - Official Fll'St Day Coversol s "1ce long -.. !he dawn ol noconled history, peopk?s haw rallied to the Bags ol ~. empires, and nations. In America -for perhaps the lint time - flags were banners ol the People t.hemleMes. ~ ol their hopes. aspirations. and ideals. With bdepeudenoe thoee ftags became the emblems ol thirteen irdtpedalt ~ States, deriving their powers from the OOft9ent ol the people themseJws. The periect emboci- ment ol independent spirit. tndtions, deter- mination, and 9t?flle ol destiny which the Declaration of Independence proclaimed. History muernben, for instance, that Vif9nia's Flag, which shows Virtue with her foot on Tyranny, was inspired in ln6 by George Mason's suggestion that his State's motto shoWd be a defiant Sc $ell1pef' tvmJrlis (thus~ to tyrants). And that New Jersey's buff Rag recalls the color chosen in 1779 by George Washington for the wifotms of New Jeney's regiments fi!jlting for lndependence. Now, two centuries later, the thirteen flags haw grown to fifty. Each intimately WOWfl from the fabric of America's proud history. An unprececknted event h is fitting that as a part of the Nation's Bicentennial Celebration., the United States Postal Service wi1l issue on February 23, 1976, an W'lprecedented series ol ftty diffemrt Official Commemorative st&mps portraying The Fbgs of the Ftty States. This will be the first such series to honor al fifty state flags, and like aD firsts, certain to convnand the special attention ol collectors ewrvwhere. Av.U.b&e to you: the Flnt Edltk>na The assembkd Gowmora of all fifty States and other leading citizlens wiD gather in the .... -... We~Iags ~) ef tlte~tft}"Stat~ Crafted expressly for this series, each ol the fifty d&rent c:ochm wi1I pay tribute to the SQte's most ~~tatuary~:= United States Capitol. Nation's Capital on February 23 to inaugurate the new stampa. At special ceremonies, first editions of the new stamps •.. First Day Coven . . . will be ol6ciaDy certified by the coveted, one~. Fust Day of Issue postmark of our National Capital's Post Office. These will be but a smal frodion ol the total number of stamps eventually printed and ~ble to the general pubic. Appropriatety, FleeNiood, America's oldest and largest purveyor ol Fnt Day Cowrs, will i9ltie The Flags of the Ffty Slates in ~ con.,lete coUection ol fifty Official First Day Cowrs. The first fifty collections haw been reserved for the Archiws of ..each ol the fifty States. Identical collections are also available now to private c:itiziens on an advance reserva- tion basis. A remarkab~ collection As befits such a series, each-wiU be extraordinary in every respect. The individual c:.ochets will portray one great citizen l'rom each State who, under an Act of Congress, has been honored in t~ National Statuary Hall of the United States Casi'tol in Washington. These are men and women •illustrious for their historic renown or for distin!J.rished civic or military services• to their State and Nation. They are the proud sons and daughters who have given substance to the vision of our Oedaration of Independence. A deluxe colkctor•a album induded Co8ectors will also receive, without ad- ditional cost, a handsomefy bound coUector's album, with protective dustcase. To enhance the historical and educational value of this coDection, an authoritative reference guide will be provided with biographies of the citir.ens honored on the cochets. And the fascinating history and ~ of each state Flag. A single, genuinely limited, edition The Flags of the Fity States will be issued only once -on the precise First Day of Issue, and only as a complete coUection. The di:stindiYe postmark will certify to you that it c.an never be issued again. The orignal issue Each . ol the 6fty Official com- memotatiw stamps will be issued by the United States Postal Service pursuant to law. Since mmp. will be iaued only on February u!J 19'76, artists' concepts are ham for ll.trative purpoMS. price for the comPete oolection ia $70, and you may pay for it in it.a entirety now, charge it to your MasterCharge or 8ankAmericard Charge account, or pay for it on a oonwnient installment ~ A collection of tbneleu significance The Fbgs of the Ftty States daerve an honcnd place in yotir home. Aa constant reminders ol the !J'Ul and wjque con- tributions which each ol the States haw made to the Nation born two hundred~_, this July 4th. And as a iegelcy which wil continue to inspire you, your children. and their children for generations to come. Subscription deadline: February 15 To take advantage ol your opportWlity to acquire this coAection, your order should be postmarked no later than February 15, 1976- the last date on which Fleetwood can guarantee acceptance ol your order. Applicatiocis should be sent directly to Fleetwood, 1 Unicover Center, Cheyenne, WycnWng aQ. -------------- To be postmarlced not later than February 15, 1976 Fleetwood Cheyqlne, Wyoming &ml GP fJleue accept my IU~ for the Offical Fnt Day Cowr Colection of TheFlags of the F'ttv States. The complete colectiol1 ol 50will be tent to nw undeT protediw ~ folowing the Official lsaJe date, February 23, 1976. Shipment at iitervak begii••-s about a. I weeks theft.after and concluding about tWllw weeks alter the i9aae date. The original -. price is$70lorthecompleteco1ectioi1, wtKh I pnder to pay as tollows: 0 I endc• $10 in partial payment of tt. total price ol $70. I am to be b6!d lor tt. blllence in four monthly instalments of $15. There ia no finance charge. · 0 I encbse my remittance of $70 in ful. 0 I prt!ler to haw the ful amowit ol $70 charged to my credit card accoUnt: o MasterChargE a BankAmericard Credit Card Number ----- Expiration Date ------- Sjgnatura ________ _ ------Mr. Mrs. Mia ---------- State ------Zls>--- Ra1WOOOWU.~YOl.8WW'IW. ""'""""'"" ""·~ .............. ~la Aoowb .. olM _, ..... -o1 Allt 0.. C-.. II la -• ............. --_______ .._ _____ _ StalCltat By Peer -'· Oppenhe ime r Conway Twitty: .. , doft*t have the same lifestyle that a lot of other stars hoe. I enjoy the "down home" type of llvlng-readlng, fishing, doing things with my kids-not going to big partfff. '' The atory aoes that wbeo a young man named Harold U oyd Jenkins first tried to break into the music business, he was advised that be should not use the name Harold Uoyd because of Harold Uoyd, the movie comic. Ilia manager thought the name "Conway Twitty" would be different. They chose it from a map showing Conway, ArQosa.s, and Twitty, Texas. That wu many years, three m~ies and millions of records ago. Since then, Conway Twitty haa auccessfully made the jump from rock and rott to couotry- watern supenrtardom. Yet when be walked into the Sheraton Univenal Coffee Shop recently, I bad a bard time recognizing him. Straight-laced. middle- .. You Have to HaveLJved TuStng From the Heart" aged, be looked more like an accountant than a man of aucb a varied and colorful background .... FAMILY WEEKLY: Js it true that your father was a riverboat captain oo the Mississippi and that you teamed to play the guitar sitting in the pilot's house, or is this just a publicity story? TWITTY: It's true. From the time I was five until I was 21 I spent a lot of time on Dad's ferryboat. FW: Ferryboat? TWITIY: Yes, we went from the Arkan- sas side to the Mississippi side. Once in a while, we'd go up and down the river to turn on the channel lights. FW: Did you work on the ferry or just play the guitar and sing? 1W1TTY: I aure didn't do much work when I waa five, but later, I worked as a deck band. I earned my keep. FW: You were a big hit as a rock-and- roll singe.r. What made you switch to country-western music? TWITTY: I wanted to do country-western music ever since I got out of the .Army in 1956, but dHln't for two reasons: First of an. I did not think I could compete with people like Roy Acuff, Red Foley, Bill Monroe and all those country- westem heroes. SccondJy, it was a matter of age. I was only 23 then. In my opinion, that wasn't old enough to sing couotry- westem. You have to know what it means to feel sad, to be lied to, cheated to-even do some cheating younelf- before you can sing those emotions fro m the heart. FW: Why do country-western songs in- variably deal with, cheating and other depressing aubjecb? TWITTY: Why are newspaper headlines always tragic? You never read about good deedS. People prefer sad stories. fve been married a Iona time, and most Contlnwd f'tlot09,.phe by RManne Rubenstein, ,,_ "HonllY·ToM ~· CHe11* & flow, Sl2.60; $5.16 In .,..,_rt>ec;ll) FAMILY WEEKLY, Ja-ry 11, tt7t • t RICHNIW~S1 • MINT • Rose' GREEN PtNK • SKIPPER • SKY NAVY BLUE I ~ SIDS a 7 te 17 ••• » 14~ te M~ MONEY.aACK GUAIANTIEI J313 W. RANDOLPH ST. CHICAGO, Ill. 6')607 ... in genuine, deluxe 95% Poly- ester, 5% N~ KNIT ... Machine Wm11/ Dry, Wrinkle- Resistant, Iron-Free, Shape- Keeping Mirode Fobrid MADI 10 SILL FOlt .f 'f fl YOU SAVE $4.00 HERE ONLY ••• $ SAVE MOREi 2 for $25 Style H-SO COMFORTABLE ,. .. two huge patch . pockets, wide plmtk belt, long front zipper opening, brief .-WS ... here's IOIMthing glamorous and diffwent and dashing to talle you ev .. ywhere day or "•litigl •O~ Pll O ... Pl DH '>'(11' R LJ~H TH1S NO 11 1c.11 COuP O .., PAIADI f ASHIONS, INC. FW-H1 ; uu I . ._..... a.. C1i1111. ._Mm I .......... , .... ,_ ..... (1): I -1 .. 1·~-1 .. -.! Q NIPMI., _... .. ...,_ ....... ._,.._ ............ _ ................. .. ~ ...ei). IA\'I C..0.0. CMAllGQ. • - -,,. ...... 0 9CI C:.OA I .. ,_, ,_ .... .................. ..... """"',,__ ____ _ " ...... I I I I I I I • I I ltwte Zip I ---------------....JI··········~··········" ~~~--1r1T61-1uq~o1Jn-1r1~1-~~--------­. zJ!•· id~ ~Uh.., .s. I ., ..... 1•~[.l1!11 !~ t:J a ~~!:rr '· i ·"l''laf! ~a.1• =a.a. • f •f!( :-l;ll ~(I !.I .H~ }9 §11 If :i•s tl•it.li1 ·1 >sf t.t'z N1JP,lrJlQtf1Ud!I.! !~f if i fl 1 sl I" 1!f,ii I !;;i' ~!"I.. • ~· =i=iti f tJg~lf?~ ~ . . , ,. ·J. lll r' I ,, ' 1 · !R TE - ' of that time baa been good. We"ve got four tids-two boya and two girla. But when you're married u looa u rve been. ooce evecy seven yean or so somethioa happens. You run into IOIDClODe eke. An incident that stands out in your memory. But~ you forget. You think of~ bueba1.l pmea and the wiener routs and all the good times toaethcr. FW: And yet country-weatem ...... teem to stay married a lat loagu than other people in .0. bcuincsa. How do you ex- plain that? 1Wii IYt I can only speak for myldf: I don't have the same lifestyle that a lot of other uan .have. I enjoy the .. down home" type of livin&-readmg. fishing, doW, thiDal with my k.idl-oot going to big putia. And of ooune rm on the road about 200 daya a year. Sometimea this has been hard oo my wife. Re-- oe:otly, a.be derided ahe needed some other iofereata, so abe's been aoilll ., college, taking r... ecooomka. FW: In reccol months, couotry- 1weatena 10011 have become taicr. How do you explain tllilt! 1WI I fY: T1wft bu alwaya been reference to sex. But it's true, it bu become more out- spoken. Just u movies are. You didn't have thinp oo the saeco ten yean ago that you see in R-and X-rated movies today. FW: Did you ever want to do anything except become a singer? · lWITIY: When I got out of high school, I had an offer to sign with the Philadelphia Phil- lies. That wu back in the early fifties. I didn't want to accept until I had coough money to buy a car so I could get around. So I went to Olicago and worked for the International Harvatcr Company until I had enough mopey to buy a 19-48 Buict. lt must be about SSO miles from Cllicago to Missis- sippi and I used t • quarts of oil to get back. When I got home, my mother told me that I had a dtaf t notice. So I gave the car to my brother. FW: And be kept pouring oil into it? TWll IV: Somebody told ua about eomethiog called Motor Cure that you pou.r into the c:nmkcase. It's supposed to fill in all the cracb. Well, we used it..._, brocbet -drove -that car for another 100,000 miJea and never poured any more oil into it. FW: Didn't you want to become a ministu at ooe time? 1Wii n : Yes. when I wu IS, I wanted to do something worthwhile. Like becoming a doctor, a veterinarian or, most of all, a minister. I preached the Bjble for two and a half yean.. By the time I was 17, I began to aee things dilferently. I found out that the c:hurc:b. deacom I bad listeoed to were cheatm, people. It really threw me. A I ()().percent ahoctl I aimply waJbd roy &om any idea of getting into _the ministry and religion. FW: Do you still fed that way? lWITIY: No, today I uodu- atand that nothing is 100 per- cent. Everybody has some good .. At one time, the 'Grand Ole Opry waa the bat uporW of country- •• ....,. mUllc. Toc18J ......... l,000 8latlom broadcalng counby- __..... ml.Ille, IO whJ 8hould I.obligate mpelf tor 40 bucks • night?'' and some bad in him. FW: How come you appeared in the .. Grand Ole Opry" only once? T#il I Y: It's a matter of eco- oomia. At one time, the ..Grand Ole Opry"" was the best exp0rter of country-western soogs. Today there are 6,000 stations broadcasting c:ountry- western music, so why should I obligate myself for 40 bucks a night? I simply can't afford it. FW: What about the future? TWITTY: I want to get into the management businc:ss, to begin taking OD other people. FW: Are you a good business- man? 1WITIY: Some things work. some things don't. I spent a dozen years promoting the Twitty Burger. FW: What's a Twitty Burger? TWITTY: My venion of a ham- ~. It took 12 yea.rs and an awful lot ol money out of my life. That's when I decided to atict to what I know. And it isn't Twitty Burgen. It's country-west.em music. FAMILY WUKLY.-'-'Y 11, 1179 • 11 The Bacon Cheeseburger is going to the dogs. Thanks to Purina's new Beet Baron & Cheese Flavor Dog Chow. This dog-delighting di.sh has got 3 different tastes -and 3 diff~t nuggets. The hearty red nugget F made with real beef meal. , The curly brown nugge with the flavor of baron. And the golden yellow nugget with real dried cheese. We think of it as fast food for dogs, because dogs will eat it fast. And to get your juices started, there's a 26¢ coupon placed ronspicuously on this page. New Beef, Bacon & Cheese Flavor Dog Chow: ~- - I - Now-amazing medicated rub II II II -up to 3 hours at a time! New York, N. Y. (Special-All over America, many grateful arthritic sufferers are today singing the praises of EXOCAINE.a And no wonder! For this different-kind-of-medicated rub not only reduces painful joint inflammation (like other rubs); but EXOCAINE is the only one that contains an anes- thetic to temporarily desensitize and deaden nerve endings that transmit arthritic pain. What Is Arthritis? To help you understand the way EXOCAINE works, you should know that arthritis means "in- flammation of the joints" ... inflammation that can give you an aching back, stiff neck, sor~ knees, pain- ful elbows, hands, or fingers; that can interfere with your work, your sleep, your enjoyment of life. There are over 150 different kinds of arthritis and rheumatism! That's why, only a doctor should diagnose your problems and prescribe your medi- -='·'-· ,~~L ~-tl•c ca1oee "ll!a ~lJ11 You've seen the dramatic EXOCAINE demonstrations on TV ••• read about EXOCAINE in leading magazines and newspapers. Now, try it FREE! cations. Usually they recommend analgesic tablets. But, for more relief than you can get from aspirin alone, many physicians also suggest rubbing in EXOCAINE MEDICATED RUB-where it hurts. Great News! Until recently, rubs contained only analgesics· to help reduce arthritic joint inflammation. But now, EXOCAINE does more! That's because EXO- CAINE not only reduces joint inflammation but also contains an extra ingredient ... a fast-acting anesthetic to temporarily deaden and stop the tran- sitory aches and pains of arthritis and rheumatism. Your first trial should co.nvince you that you've never used anything like pain-deadening EXOCAINE! Today, get this remarkable medi- cated rub at any drug counter; or take advantage of our FREE friend-winning introductory offer! Mail coupon-NOW! WHAT GRATEFUL USERS SAY ••• "I .raw EXOCAINE on TY about a year ago. Becau.te none of the other rub.r gave me much help, I decitkd to try EXOCAJNE. Word.t can't tkscrlbe the wonderful relie/EXOCAINE1ivesme." Mrs. E . .K.. Perryville, Md. "My mother'.r been troubled by arthritl.r /or years. Of ten her pain.r math her so .rtiD she could hardly get out of bed in the morning. I got EX OCAIN E /or her. Now she hardly lets a day 10 by wlthoUI bleuing me.' Mrs. E. L, New York_ N.Y. "l get m much relief and comfort from EXOCA.INE I wim I had heard of it sooner." W. H . Lakeview, Iowa. What really counta is not what others say; but how EXOCAINE may help you! So, mail coupon-now! . * EXOCAINE doet1 not interfere wit,, your aspirin; or any otMr medications --·-----your doctor may advise. _y--·····················-~~:;;;;;;~ C. F. KIRK LABORA TORIF.S, Dept PA /lof.. &.r4,~ : P.O. Box 8, New Yort, N.Y. 10022 ? ~ I Yes! I'd like to try EXOCArNE ARTHRITIS RUB. Please rush me 60' tube-PREE I OF CHARGE. To cover handling It mailing cost, I'm enclosing 25t coin (no stamps). I (please print) ADDR~ I I I I I I I I I I CITY STATE ZIP I I (This oOn good till May JJ, 1976> (Only J to family) • I ~ ....................................... .. What Really Makes People People Quiz "Lueky at Love"? True or False? Seeking the ideal mate isn't hard if you go about it correctly. (See num!Hr 3.) -TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Not how good-lootiQg you are, but ltow l4IUfied yOfil are wltlt lite way you look, deter- mines the happioess of your love life. 2. Everybody lovea somebody. a. Seeking the ideal mate isn't bard if you go about it correctly. . 4. Women have a more loving attitude toward their mates than do men. ANSWERS 1. Tnu. If you're not happy with the way you loot. it'• going to be more difficult for you to achieve romantic happiness. Psychological 1tudiea at McOill University confirm the find. iop of other inveatigatiom which show that men and women who are most satisfied with the way they look are abo the. most satisfied with their love relatioosbips. 2. False. Dr. Raymond F. Gale, Professor, of Paycbology at Ball State Uoiveflity, provides a penooality profile of the unloving .individual in his treatise .. Who Are Your His atudiea show that this type of penon .. ii a 'cold fish; so to 1peat-inseosilive to the feelings of others. yet extremely sensitive himself. He does not uodentand lov~ ooe thing be aaves and needs mosL Bcc:au.e there are few othen who uodentand or appreciate hil unloving behavior, he is &Jnlikely to receive the a1fedion he needs.." Also, a V.eteraos Admioiatratioo study of men who manipulate women for ro- mantic purposes yielded 1igni8cant ftodinp. Thia type of man, wbo cloa.b his inaincerity with 1mootb talk and false pretemea, WU found to be incapable of love and 'oarciuistic (be finds it hard to pus a mirror without at least one admiring stance). And be relates to women only superficially and with contempL a. False. The search for an ideal mate may not be exactly lite ftnding a needle in a haystack. but that simile wiU do until another one comes along. Al psychologist Richard Ceoten points out in bis excellent mooograph on .. Sexual Attraction and Love." "People do DOC have •the world to cbooee from' in aeek.ina a mate oc love partner. Their circles of acquaintanca are quito limited a.nd their contacts are few." He oblerves further that the type of penon whose personality and general attributes mesh bar- FAMtlY WEEKLY. JanuatY 11, 1t7f • 11 monioualy with youn may be in abort supply- and th.is might require a compromise. So, unlea you're lucky, the search isn't likely to be easy. But whatever the cue, oo quest is more worthwhile or capable of paying richer dividends. 4. Tn1~u evideooed by a team of University of Toronto psychologists whose 1tudies showed that women ea.press stronger affection, trust and admiration for their romantic partnen than men do; that they are more socially sensi- tive. emotionally rapoosive and more recep- tive to love in the truly l'OQlADtic aeose. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determ ined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. - Wonian Can't Sleep Tortured All Night ... Then she found those tiny blue plls 1bat helped fal asleep more naturaly _. Wlb .. refresMd. .. 10.. When You Order ZoYSIA • By Mall From PLUGS I Family Weekly ••• Pl•se .riow up to four,...._ for dellvefY. The .ct. .,. p&.ced by rep. utable compenles. The ltlms tWld IJ .. .._, copy ere checMd by Family Weeidy K'11n1t Ille --. = -for rellebility. too. Yet wfth thou-==~·II.) Z-62 sands al otden coming In usmlly •..-•l*i•tmirt1.a to our edvertisera, sometimes un. ... ..... 1111 t i. .-,. intantionlll deCays occur. Althoich ...,. . • ...._ •, such delays happen only Jnfre- lllcl. _. c:w,1&. quently. when they do, FemlJy Yw 2°'* .... ..._ Ml WeetUy wants to assist you a much ~IM_. 11-as possible. tt you've any question ~ liMI •*ill.,__..._.... •bout mail order, just write: Lynn • ....... 111111 . .-.._ .,_..,. ..a. •cm Heedfey, Family Waejdy, 641 la-..... _, 113 ... t'1 jlllftMl. .., -..... • 1-.. Avenue New Y...., H. Y ------i.,.,_. . ...... . n.. ...... " ...... ,_ ... .,.. ,....,,,_, ~;;_;0022.~;;;;....----...,.....--.,,.---i z.,..6-•111•..,.. • ......,_. .. _ A NICE ... ,,t , ... " ..................... . . . ...., "" .., 1t1 .,.. oliDr ... ...,, in.: REMEMB ,.... ..... _._,.._,.,.._, .. ,...., ~~~~!_"~~~~~-.~cc-.: I f'e .. , ,_ ,......,._, ...... /ilw ,._ -..... ,..._ "'t : ~.....-:~~!=~~,; ; f::it~ll I_,.... t MIL~ ,.......,.....,..,.,.. ~ I,._.,.,_,.._..._,... t = I M14 ft • 1 k .... llll., ... tta1t ~1 •t5l~"l'l.-I ..__ --.~. ::-~~-=...~ Ill MMll --g I MldltOll ..._. Gtf'.'I, .,._ 11•1 Cir & 111111 lip o I 4500 11.W. U5ttt It., Mlull, Fii.. Dael. !-----=---------=..;;..I ......... ~ .... -.. - - -_, . ........ _....,_ __ _ ......... "' ............. -.--.......... .... ..... _ -..... "' .. --.......... -....--2 ..,._,...... ......,._ .... .,_ -..... _ .. _...,.._ ... .....,,_o _.,°"" ... --. ........ _ s ....,._ ..... •XTitAOAOMIMY llNl- eA.ltta ..,--.. a.. -c; F.-Membership! ~ ................. _..,...._,. ii -.. .. n.a...,,_ __ ..._ 0 ..-...-.. .. -..... .............. ,. -z .... ..-,....._ • ....,._ .. ..,. li __ ,.,. ________ ., .. _ _. • ......., ___ §!! ... ~ . .._......... ~ _:.-\OLD...., TPADm Cl.D ~ -~":~. '? .,~.,.... ,.._ "'911 ---Me<•I Sll.o(o) --J-E-• '"· ........ l!!!f::. ............ ._._ "911 -----------~-------­°"--------------,,_._ ... ....,_,, ~BllMt 2-11« blr on tasy-1'1111 Cllferl Is!*- feet tor '*"' or oftlct. Aoll It ll'OUlld lo 9lrve gualtl. Roll It out 10 jleUo. II won't Mt-If'• IDOfdld ~ eaytlcf Holds 10 qurt. am 11ot111 or lkluof. son drtnb Md mlxtta ..... 12 cocttall 111 ...... Nell In Its awn well -no "'"'Y 11111111 211" dlamltw, 23" llloh.. !ell ~ calor Is orat llCCelll with '*Y· -(&In -lllls IS I rolllflD pllllfM). May not lie ,....... .. lflls low price-ordlr llOW. ,..._..,.. ..,.._..~ c..a I ..._11111111m.._1,_ I I -1.•.1-a,.....,,...._, I I ._. wi.e .._, •11m •.., I I f14 .• • .... S1.75 ....... ' ....... .... I a ,._ ""' • lift C1:116et • ,..._ e I I 50t. &ldeM • d:ldl ., _, .-"' I '---llU.&FIL,..,_.......... I WU MAY Qw.aE llY: I I a ....., a.,.· a "'*---- 1 ~--ff~-!t---I 1 =--"9-----I I ,__.,_.~ I I•._.--------I ~-m -m __ l!; __ j II • ,, ·........: ' . /' •.i.• •• r \ II 'l "'tl1 :&.l \ OLD FAllllONU> Valalt.ine ,,_,.._ cards ...tc a deliPtfuJ way to IC:nd a best fuU of sreeUnca. In full color, authentic desip of IC'WlltGI)' years aao. each baa .-cc to write a lovin' IDelUIJie and addraa. PM:t-•ae of 2A for $1.25; 2 diffen:nt ~ for $2. T~ Pras, Boll. 42B-£PS, Seabroot, NH 03174'. TU.I: LIND with llnOOtb. flow, fool- proof appli- cal or adda new apart-....,.._..._... . lia1 wbite-1 .-::iii nea to dilcolon:d lina between wall• tiles oa your bathroom and ahower ..u.. Noo-yd)owins 1iJe LiDer ma.ta prec:ile liDa for a .. new loot. .. Aad '° pro1emoaa11y, too! s1.91 plul 65' pAh. Larcb. Dept. PW, Box no T'anes Square SCatioft. New Ycrt. NY 10036. .... Your Own .......... Clock ll8rtlng under *200 Smooth Away Wrinkles ~ · Famous Velvene Formula must wipe away 10 to 20 years from your appearance or you pay nothing! WHICH ARE YOUR PROBLEM AREAS? laf'l/ll SiZll VlllvellB Lotion SBnt to snry 11111der upon 181/UllSI for 30 Day HollllJ Trial without obligation . ; want to look your youthful best. Notice bow it trim admiration and awa.bm new intlnlt from mm . . . how doee frienda llDd relatiwa IDU'Y8l at the "new YCJU." Y al See bow this wonder for-mula worb a ~I kind o1 mqic at dinnen, ~ dwrchl See for youraelf bow Va.YSNS Pw. your akin that fftlllb. dewy feel durinl m-timate mommtat Captme apin that amootA, y~ looA! Orab aome erlra poCJU)a.rity and happi:neml • DAYS TMAT COUlD CHANGE YOUR L.Fel Treat your face to VDND«S fol' en entire month -without riatini one cent. Rmh coupon below and we'll eend you our recular f7 Double Size Bottle b only $3. But remember -you're try· u., only -""' kyillf! When your pwira119 ~ riWle, apply Va.VDIS to all problem 9poC9 • • • under and around the eya ... neck .•. focet.e.f . . . around mouth and chin line. Liw it up! &joy It an month tbroulh. Let your milTOI' .,,,... the amezin1 cbaQe. day alter ct.y. You mmt look YOUDfM' and more m!K appealinc. Va.YSNS mwt wipe 10 to 20 ,.ean all your ap- panmce ... you must be thrilled and •tia&ed in ~ -.y. O&benri8e bep the remeinln1 lotion, retwnins only lM boUU cap and aet your money beck ins&antly! Why dillydally when you am aet eo much b eo little? Alter all, our 30 day tat is llUCh fun. 30 wonderful ct.ya that couJd actual- lY chance your life, ,mn, you a new leue on that lrmh, youthful appearance of years qo! !knd tlaal coupon. You'll be 10 slad YoU did! SCOTT HOUSE Oivision 1231 2U5 Colee ..... A. Llluclerclele, R. -- U. A10EA1D & IASlOCHAISl .. IS IAY CllAIC£ P9CllASES IY D.,_. ~--+• 305-772-0375 ··----· _, IUllAY 11114 P11 IEASTE8 STUDAID lWE) I REDUCED PRICE OFFER TO WIN NEW CUSTOMERS s3 Large $7.00 Size ly now cut to on_ -• TRY IT FREE! You don't pay $3-or even 1C ,_ -un/Ba it gives you wonderful resuhs. r---------------------------· I SCOTT HOUSE Division 1231 I I 2425 Colee Sta., Fort Lauderdale, FL 33303 I I Rush larp $7.00 double size VD.YENE on 30 Day Free Trial. I enclose : I cut pri6t of $3 plus 30C postage with this condition: I must be thrilled I I and satisfied. Othetwise I can keep unused lotion 1nd return onf1 the IMillM cap for money back. O Add Sala Tu where 1pplic1ble. I • ,. PIEFtl, YOU IAY CllAICE n. Sl•l Y CllCI • mow: I 0 BulrAmericard 0 ,..., Chirp # I Write Number Bank # 0 0 0 0 I Expiration Date Expiration Oat I • IN A HURRY? Then phone in your charge order! Call 305n 72.o375, I _ Mon. thru Fri., 9 to 4 p.m. f.astem Standard nme and we'll rush Velvene t- out the same day! I SPECIAL SAVINGS OFF£R -2 BIG BOTTLES ONLY $5 I O CHECK HERE for extra savings. Get 2 reg. $7 bottles (total -$14) I fOr only $5 and .. pay 111 posta1L You receive twice as much, yet save I $9.00. This offer may be charged to BankAm1riclrd or Master Chirp. Sarne money back guarantee. Phone •nlan accepted. Call 3051772-4375, I Mon. thru Fri., 9 to 4 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. I Mlt._ I I ..._.~----------~------~--~~-------I Cltr--· Sbt1 ZIJ ----I '--------·<C>Copyri&tlt 197S-Scott Houst Dtv.·-------.. ~ -Speetr111n/76 Sports Mtnt-Prome CHRIS McCARRON Hone Redng'• Brightest New Superstar As a child growing up in Boston, red-haired Chris Mccarron dreamed of ~omlng a hockey player for his beloved Boston Bruins. But when he reached 5-3 and stopped growing, it was obvious that he would have to follow the example of his older brother Gregg and become a jockey. His suc- cess in racing hes. been phenomenal. At the age of 19, he Mt• new world record by riding • total of 546 wlnnera In • ye•r. The Incredible •IPKt to thil record I• tNlt young Chris Mt It while •till en epprentice jockey. He was an exercise bof"at the Laurel Race Track In Maryland until he was allowed to ride his first race In January 1974. He finished last in that race but showed enough potential to convince trainer Odie Clelland to give him other mounts. He won his first race 16 days later and after that, just kept winning and winning. BJ bizarr9 c:olnddettce, ctvil beat out hi9 own brother to win the race th8t Mt the new record. It ... • doM duel down the slretch with Chris'• r;o,.. edging In front just •• the finish. Chtfe'1 f•ther, Herl>ert, ................ that day. "I didn't know what to do, so I just acreamed for bolh of them to &'119h In • dead heat," he~ "The .., it turned out, I'm tetrlbly happy for Chris, and Gregg II 11 • FAMILY WEEKLY. Janu.ry 11, 1171 happy for him, too ... " Chris's rise to racing stardom has made a few changes in his lifestyle. As an exercise boy, he lived in a tiny room In the area of the stables at Laurel. Now he lives with friends in a well-kept garden apartment and has replaced C9fhe Doctor Lets You In his old car with a new sports car. But he's not indulging himself otherwise, and his mother is acting as trustee f6r his savings. "There'• ..... chance thle could end tomonow," the 108- powtd jock.,..,.. ''The fint time my brother 181 on • race horM, he wu thrown end kJcked •nd nurty lost hi• light In one eye. I've be9n. thrown off honel • couple of timn, end elthough nothing Mrioul tulppened, thef'e'I .... the danger In thll sport of IUffertng penunent Injury." -BJ Bllny Abr8IMOn When Anllblotlca Don't Work Say you have an Infection. If it's caused by bacteria, your doctor can give you an antibiotic. But tf 11'1 caUMd by • Ylnla, entlbk>tlca do not work. There are more than 500 different kinds of viruses that can cause trouble In man. About 90 percent of respira- tory Infections are virus- induced. And we are continuously finding that other illnesses are due to viruses. How does a doctor know for sure that he Is dealing with a virus? First, he examines the patient and considers the patient's complaint This usually gives him a clue. If he wants to be absolutely certain, he may order lab tests. But llnce H tak .. •fmoet ftv• days to grow • Ylf'U9 In • labonltory, then enother five days to ldentlfJ It, leb teata •re . UIU8lly ordered only when the Infection Meml more serious « pet......._ The protection against virus Infections Is a ncdne. It stimulates antibody protec- tion, hence Increasing body resistance. There are vac- cines against smallpox, flu, polio, etc. What about treetmem? There are certain virus killers that are used against more serious virus infections, but they are rather toxic. A new vlru1 klll• called "Interferon" ha far .... potenu.I for toxJcltJ, but ft • not ,.. ftdllble, Md 8ludlea are atJll being IMCle. -Erwin DI Cpn, Ph.D. This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hanaen takes us aboard a Norwegian cruise ship, the M. S. Saga/ford. Marilyn says, "This recipe Is from the galley of chef Erich Falk. Luxury passengers on the Saga/ford really enjoy his Roast Stuffed Capon. I think you will, tool" Roast Stuffed Capon From a Ship's Master Chef MARILYN .. IAOAFJORD MEHU F.-. Fruit Cup au,n..• Rout Stuffed C.,. ......... (Wltl9 ,,.... lh•"row Md Becan and ~With Y ... tllMes) MlxMGreeftllMd ........... IUQd Muta AfW.OlnMt Minta con .. •Recipe Given FRESH FRUIT CUP SUPREME 1 .... (12 on.) c:NUed dtru9 ...... MCflone ,......_,llced \\ cup ..,tcot ..,_, 1·18tlceeNd ............... 1. Drain cilrul salad lediom. (Save juice for drinking.) 2. Combine citrus, baoanu and apricot brandy. 3. Spoon into 1ervioa glaues. Gamiah each with apple llioe. Malcu 146 qt1 .• 6 to ll 1~rvlngs ROAST STUFFED CAPON °SAGA" 1 (5 ~ .. Iba.) C8pOfl c:Hck-. rtMed 2cupe..._ 1 onloft, atuc:k .... 2 dow9 2t••pawult , .. ,.,,_come "' •• ooerMIJ dtopped becGft 2 '8ble1paw butler or .......... 2 cupe .... d onion "' lb. l'ound ..... "' lb • ....,... pork "' cup chopped ,.,..., / ~ lb • .uc.d MUelwow /"' 2 cupe ..... breed cubN 1._ • ..,.,.. .. 2'8bl1epoone .. w "'.-111pa1Wt ground b&8dt........, v..-..o11 1 medluM ..... C8IUltflowef, cooked ~ •. eloed C8n04e. cookM 1 pkfl. (10 on.) ffOaft pea. cooked CNc:ken Grnr "Sege" ( ... redpe below) 1. Rime pblea from capon and plaoe in 1-qt. aaucepa.o with 2 cups water, onioo, cloves, ~ teaspooo aalt and peppercorns. Bring to boil, cover, reduce beat and simmer about l II.a boun or until giblets are tender. Reserve broth and chop gib- lets for gravy. 2. Fry bacon until crisp in large skillet. Scoop out and dtaio. 3. Add butler, onion, beef and pork to bacon dtipptnga. Coot. stirring with. large spoon to break up meat. '-Stir in panley and muahrooma. Saute, stirring, until mushrooms wilt. 5. In large bowl, combine bacon, mcat- mushroom mixture. bread cubes, egg, waler, paprika, l II.a teupoom salt and ~ teaspoon pepper. Stir well. I. Use mixture to 1tuff capon. Save any leftover stutrana. Tnw bird. tucking wing tipl under. Place on rack. Rub capon with vegetable oil. 7. Rout uooovered for 2 boura and 10 minutes. If skin gets too brown, place a tent of foil loosely ovCT bird. 8. Plaoe capon on lacge serving platter. Save drippinp for gravy. Surround with cauli1lower, carrot.a and peas. Pass gravy iD heated serving bowl. (Heat any left- <1Ver mdf:ing and sprinkle around vege- tablell.) Maku 6 servings Chldcera OrftY "Saga'' }\ cup cNcbn ........ }\ cup~ flour 2~ cupe dlik:bn broth ~ .. npaonNlt .,.... ..... bl9dl ,...., a.opp.ct c:Nc*en _.... 1. In medium saucepan, combine drip- piop and Oour amoothly. Stir in chicken broth. 2. Cook, atirring until mixture comes to boil. Season with aalt and pepper. Add giblets. Malen 2~ cups grayy ' FAMILY WEEKLY, JM41•1Y 11. lt7t • 11 GUARANTEED TO LIVE OR FREE REPLACEMENT MAME (MINIATURE) BONSAI TREES BOXSJU TRt:t:~ • Specially enriched soil • Beautiful to behold • Full height 9-21 inches ONLv$199 EACH ORIGINALLY SOLO FOR $15.00 LIVE GROWING TREES- NOTSEEDS • Delicately featured-extremely rugged • Perfectly shaped leaves and branches Yes. now you ~n have a Flowering Gardenia Tree for your bedroom, an adult Juniper Tree for your dining room or pemepa you would like a Dwarf Cedar or Pine Tree for your den or finished baMmenl. Thia la thanks to the 1000 year old ancient Japan ... art of Bonsal. the technique tl'lal cultlvalea normal trees so that they grow no larger lhan an ordinary houae plant Bonul tr ... uaually llYe a minimum ot 60 yeara. In tact. In Japui It le ~ fof the grandfaJhet to give a MarM (baby) Bona.I tree to hia newborn grMdcNld at bitth. Thie tree lhe youngster keepa and ~'" tor hla entire life. Our Bonsal Trees Mtle been grown and lr~ned by BonuJ experts. Their tnmb, branches, twlga, leavea. flowere. frulla, buds, roots etc.•• aft In perfect scale and pro- portion to the alu of the tree. They have been ralMd and eet.bli9hed to be kept &ndoots to both beautify the home and aid In natu,.lly cleanalng the air. Tl\eM wocldtoue ~ when fully grown would Cott from sao. to $200. per trff and are uted In the lntlrtor deCo- rallon of the homee of the very WNlthy. How9Ver, due to our vut pu~ power, we are able to aend you a beautltul Mame (baby) Bonsal T,.. for only $1.• ._ ... tor u long aa we can maintain • supply. Please order now -and bring the beauty and frnhneu of a Bonsal Into your own home. They are a joy to behold, a great conversation piece and the perfecl gift. Supply la llmlled. We retain the right to euballlute different varlelle1 without notice. White Pine 1&" !all .-----• UM MANDY llONEY.aACK.QUARANTU COUPON ----...... De ANN BONSAI IOClnY, Depl.FW-1 Box 709, Stamford, Conn. 06901 Gentlemen. I wouk1 like to take lldvantage of your epec'9I otter. PleaM send me Iha following nunlber of tr ... lrnmed~: -Twteted Juniper _ Flow•ll-a Gardenia _o..f c.ct8I _M* PIM (Check One Box Onty) 0 1 for $1Jfl ptua 9°' poat & handl. 0 2 for *3.80 pklt $1.00 poat. & handt. 0 3fol15.80 plua $1.50 poet. & handl. 0 4 fot $1.00 plue $2.00 post & handl. 0 5 or men trees, $2.00 each poelpald Eftcac..d ....... flnd •----- City __________ _ sa.a. _____ ZIP·---- Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. , .. 12 mg. "tef, 0.9 mg. nicotine w. per ciglrltt8 l1f FTC method. ' ' ' ' ~bi the World! BOBCOUSY ChatngtheDrum ' Bob Cousy, the ••-Boeton Cillllca ..,.,.,. ......... out: .. ·wdg at Any Cost' may well be the chapter heading when future bistoqans tell the story of the American sod'ety of our time. Success. Winning. 'They are words stitched into the national fabric aloog with the Stars and Stripes. Crowing up during World War II. l remember learning early that America bad never lost a war .... And years later we were ridiculing any 'no- win' policy in Vietnam .... ·Theo. came Watergate. Again, men of .my generation showed they would do any- thing to succeed. 'I'd walk over my grandmother to win an election,' Charles Colson said. The operative words were 'Do what has to be done, but don't get caught.' We bad come to a time and place in history where the ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By AlcMrd Armour -rt'7 -~ . -~· ,,,_ . ~ ......-~ !;;",. __ s~s.; ~ COMING CLEAN "Clean your plate,~ my mother sajd, And clean my plate 1 did. For I wu an obedient, lotimidated ldcL '"Clean your plate,'" my wile says now, White House itself offered the oldest of apologies for wrongdoing: the end justifies the means. Re-electing Richard Ni.'U>ll was good for this country and its people; hence, any means justified that end Which of us hasn't wed that same excuse? If I would run over some- one in a casual game of basJcetball, could I blame Charles Colson for his statement? lbe pressure is always there for most of us. Win or be fired, the coach is told Sell the product or be gone, the salesman is told . 'Winrung isn't everything,' Vince Lombardi told us, 'it's the only thing.' And he was right: From "'The Killer instinct," by Bob Cousy with John Devaney (Ran- dom House, $7.95). Fllm director SydneJ Polleek (-rhe of shooting and 6ve months of e<liting). Actors have it a lot easier-they can ll)Uke a couple of movies a year if they're in demand, and they <lon't have to sell themselves afterwards. If you're a star, people want to worship you, be like you or be frustrated because they can't get near you. Directors just don't have that kind of appeal or in6uence over the masses." Way We Wtte, .. l1ne Days o£ the JEANN1E AND JOHNNY MORRIS Coodor .. ) told F.u:: =~~ From Rusela. with mlaed emotioM his job: ·it's w~ A couple of 1V tpOIUcaten (who h appens after a happen to be married to each ot.het'), picture is 6nished left their jobs last year and took off that's difficult for with their four kids for a year ol foreign me. I 'have to go adventure, equipped with six suitcases out and sell the pie. and a van ('i'be Blue Beast .. ). Which tu.re over TV, radio country intrigued them the most? and to the press. Jeannie Morris told FAMJLY Wsznv: .,._, Poledl After a while, I get "Russia was the most memorable, al- ndt of bearing myself t:aJk. Heel cheap. though certainly not the most enjoy- lt' s not a good thing for a grown man able. The lntourist Bureau programs to do! But I lcnow I have to do this your visit so. ~t you see only what it publicity wod:. A di.rector invests a wanb you to see and stay where you year of his life in ~g a movie (four are told to stay. We found the female mooths of preparatioo.. three months road gangs. the huge military presence Quips & Quotes And though she's not a scold, From habit (and &om cowa.rdic8) I do u I am told. Bat I've begun to balk a bit And look ubnce, douooe it, At tho.e, ioduclio1 me, whose plate Has too much piled upon it. My neighbor wiexpectedly discov- ered an ~Dent method of teaching his children the value o£ money. He tried to borrow some from them. -Conrad Fiorello Now we know what M.D . stands for -Malprocttu Defendant. -Robert Otben Women come in a great variety o( sizes and shapes, but in only four ages -19, 29, 39 and over 50. · -Hal Chadwick Modem chJldren a.re al~ m many dUrelJ'Bcff. -LA.lcille S. H~r THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES t<lds lie• life differently. Send conttlbv· tlon1 to "Child," Family Weekly, &41 Lexln,Qton Avtt .• N.Y., N.V. 10022. 110 If used-none returned. A visit to Grandma's farm was v«y exciting for our four-year· oJd Terri. Ooe morning she ubd permiuion to gcr into the beo house to look for eggs. Grandma said she doubted there would be any at that t:iJne of day. "Yes, there is," Terri explained, "'I beard' a hen giggling!" -Mn . JudlJI& L. Pitlma" Sun V..&,, Calif. "I oung girl pulling petaU one-by-one from a daUy: ·1 tum him on ... I turn him og ... l tum him on ... l tum him off . . . -Lane Olinghouse and tired peasant faces very Jepress- ing. Also, the ak-oholism n1te is stag- gering and the l\ussians' diet seems to cons~1 of sour l'ream and onions on every dish. But we were impressed as well. 11le people have au inner resili- ency and were cxcite<l to meet us be- cause they wanted to hear about life in America. We saw much evi<lenc.-e of striving for material improvement, both by the government and inclivi<luals, legions of whom were small·scale capi- talists." DATE: The Super Bowl takes place in Miami, Fla., on SUnday. BIRTHDAYS (Sunday and Monday- Capricom; Tuesday through Saturday -Aquarius): Sunday-Cary Grant 72~ Danny Kaye 63; Muhammad Ali 34 Monday-Jean Stapleton 53. Tuesday -George Burns 80; Federico Fellini 56; Patricia Neal 50. Wedne9day-Jaclt Nicklaus 36; Paul Scofield 54. Friday-Randolph Scott 73; Jeanne Moreau 48. S.turday -Oral Roberts 56; Emest Borgnine 59. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: cary Grant and Jeanne MorelH.I By Frank Ba9inskl LITTLE EMILY "I went to u cMnge tt for OM wt1h t~ melefiele .•• •• FAMILY WEEICLY. Jan~ty 1'. 1178 • It - •• • - I Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 20 Ct.Asa A 0GAAUTES 12 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotile fN. per cigamtl b¥ FTC method. ' ' ' ' 1 ~at in the World! "" BOBCOUSY Cha81n9 the Drum Bob Couq , the ex·Boaton ~ superstar,..,.-. out:" 'WirudDg at Any Cost' may well be the ch.apter heading when future historians teU the story of the American society of our time. Success. Winning. 'They are words stitched into the national fabric along with the Stars and Stripes. Crowing up during World War 11, I remember learning early that America had never lost a war. . . . And years later we were ridiculing any 'no- win' policy in Vietnam .... Then.. came Watergate. Again, men of .my generation showed they would do any- thing to succeed. 'I'd walk over my 1<randmotber to win an election.' Ch:irles Colson said. 1De operative words were 'Do what has to be done, hut <lon't get caught.' We had come to a time and place in history where the ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Rldwd Armour ' White House itself off ere<l the oldest of npologies for wrongdoing: the entl justifies the means. Re-electing Richard Ni.'Wn was good for this country and its people; henoe, nny means justi6ed that encl Which ol us ho.sn't used that same excuse? If I would run over some· one in a casual game ol basketball, could I blame Charles Colson for h is statement? The pressure i.s always there for most ol us. Win or be flre<l. the coach is told. Sell the product or be gone, the salesman is told. 'Winning isn't everything,' Vince Lombardi told us, 'it's the only thing.' And he was right." From "·The Killer Instinct," by Bob Cousy with John Devaney (Ran· dom House, $7.95). Fiim director Sydner Polleck ("The Way We were: "Three Days of the Condor") told F.um.Y WEULY about the hardest part o( ' his job: "It's what happens after a picture is &nished that's difficult for me. I &ave to go out and sell the pie. ture over TV, radio and to the p~. 8ydnef Pollack After a while, I get sick of bearing myself talk. 1 -feel cheap. It's not a good thing for a grown man to dol But I know I have to do this publicity wodc. A director invests a year of bis life in making a movie (four mooths of preparation, three months of shooting and 6ve months of editing). Actors have it a lot easier-they can ll)3.ke a couple of movies a year if they're in demnnd. and they don't have to sell themselves afterwards. If you're 11 star, people want to worship you, be like you or be frustrated because they can't get near you. Directors just don't have that kind of appeal or in6uence over the masses." JEANNIE AND JOHNNY MORRIS From Russia. with milted emotlone A couple of TV aporUca9'er9 (who happen to be married to each other), left their jobs last year and took off with their four lcids for a year of foreign adventure, equipped with six suitcases and a van ('~Blue Beast"). Whi<:h country intrigued them the most? Jeannie Morris told FAMlLY W£EXLY: "Russia was the most memorable, al· though Qertainly not the most enjoy· able. The lntourist Bureau programs your visit so that you see only what it wants you to see and stay where you are told to stay. We found the female road gangs, the huge military presence Quips & Quotes And though she's not a scold, From habit (and from cowardice) I do as I am told. But rve begun to balk a bit And look ~•nee, doggone i~ At those, including me, whose plate Has too much piled upoo it. My neighbor unexpectedly discov- ered an excellent method of teaching his children the value of money. He tried to borrow some from them. -Conrad Fiorello THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see Ille differently. Send contribu· Ilona to "Child,'' Family Weekly. M1 Lexington Ave .• N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned. A visit to Grandmas farm was very exciting fo.-our four-year- old Terri. One morning she asked permission lo gC1 into the hen house to look for eggs. Grandma and tired peasant faces very depress· ing. Also, the alcoholism rate is stag- gering a11<l the Russians' diet seems to com.isl of sour lTeam and onions on every Jish. But we were impressed ns well. 1he people have an inner resili· ency anJ were excited to meet us be· cause they wanted to bear about life in America. We saw much evi<lence of striving for material improvement, both by the government and individuals, legions of whom were small-scale capi· talists." DATE : The Super Bowl taJces place in Miami, Fla., on SUnday. BIRTHDAYS (Sw1day and Monday- Capricom; Tuesday through Saturday -Aquarius) : Sunday-Cary Grant 72; Danny Kaye 63; Muhammad Ali 34. Monday-Jean Stapleton 53. Tue.day -George Burns 80; Federico Fellini 56~ Patricia Neal 50. Wedne9day-Jaclc Nicklaus 36; Paul Scofield 54. Friday-Randolph Scott 73; Jennrie Moreau 48. SaturdQ -Oral Roberts 56; Ernest Borgnine 59. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Cary Grant and Jeanne llorMU By Frank Baginski UTILE EMILY -~ ·~._...c:."9 -_,,,.,,,s~ Now we know what M.D. iianU for -Malpractice Defendant. -Roberl Orben .. ~d she doubted there would be aoy at that time of day. "Yes, there is," Terri explained. .. I beard' a hen gigglid'gl" --s.,.,-. COMING CLEAN "Clean your plate." my mother said, And clean my plate I did. For I was an obedient, lntimidated kid. "Clean your plate;" my wife says now, Women come in a great variety of sizes and shapes, but in only four ages -19, 29, 39 and over 50. · -Hal Chadwick Motkm clUldren arc alike in many dUre'1'6ct1. -Lucills S. Hatpdr IAMllY WllKlY OROIPCAWO -Mn. Judllh L. Pittman Sun Vcslley, Calif. Yo~ girl ptdlbtg petaU one-by-one from a daUy: ·1 tum him on ... I trun him off ..• l turn 1um on ... 1 tum him off . . . -Lane Olinghouse "I .... IO .. c:Mnge II for OM wtft ...................... " FAMILY WEEKLY. January ti, 1178 • 11 • [ji • • • • •+• •••• You and your family are invited to ... Mall cud today. No post.age nttded. Just in case you've decided not to send for this FREE Preview Booklet ... ... frankly, I'm puzzll'd. I don't undl.'rst11nd why l'Vtl')fOnt doesn't srnd for thl.' colorful FREE PREVIEW BOOKl ET that picturu and describe'~ tht' compll'tely rl'~lrudured, all. new Brit.JnntCa JI (over) II 2 20 L Browse thro ugh this colorful Preview of Britannica 3 FREE Gentlemen. Pll.'ase mail mr frre and without ob/1gallon, your special new Preview Booklet wh1Ch p1duru and de~cnbes the JO-volume revolul1onary. nrw Brit11nnic.t J Also send complete mformallon on how l may obi am this outstanding sc,ol, du eel from tht• puhl1sli1·r. on <onvrn1rnt ll'rm~ (pl•aU rrlnll Str«tl Addrr•• City C\1u111y St•tt 11r Coo• ~(, SOC I ........ mi~ You're not obligated in any way. - . ., .. Tlw 111cytlo,,_t1,_ n11n1 tJw s,_. Ai-. OoJ7 a rcf- enace wo.-lt • -llad ~­a,11-11lc•Jpns7ourfam- Uy ~ IO Ole IMat Kieotlflc llld ~ 8CaJmpli.a-e.ta ol • man. c--. "' .,,,,.., See immual c:ruturea • JOU read lbout 11-. You'll llDd UUs 51..U.-multed fo11r .. 7e butterfl7• flah .... ~ Q)lonUom," OM al llvDdndt C'JI ""'-'"' J artlctea Trtn-4, Uallllllq. 1'llla p ... lc duced from I.he K..owled ... la- an~ J. Artldls cm "·uaiMM11111 duw ...,u "°' die C1M:7d01P9dltll stMc IO a..c )'OW' f~'1 k You and }OUI' family are invited to sample the most readable, most · e·-..,_rcl(]oa~[J.L. ever cL.ted. NEw.Bnlannka3 • l'rl«lu. -'"Pll« ~ "' tlot1/ ·~ .J -• -wftbout walJl-lhowa JOU f-P91n1l ..... ac:ulptures, an objects. In tun colcM and aptalm the Lecb- Diqun ol DOUd annu Ute Srurai. lhowa a.re. .,,_~ Aremlutionary 3-part home learning cent~ :=.._. It makes even the most difficult material much easier to understand· and~-~ · . . .. "Bl~' -4 o/ ..,,_ The pmelan, ulln ordleslla ol Jadonaia, combb ol ,..., uoua..W lllW\llnalta. Tiie beauty of esotlc .. .,.1c la re~•Jcd lo 7ou Lllr-ouahout .,.,,_,t:fl J'1 mrtkta llboat c:attw ... biidlticw. con·t Our planet has experienced 1 "knowledee e.ll- plosion". In just one seneration, man bas made incredible forward strides in tcieoce and technolol)'. Conventional eocyclopaedia.s simply cannot keep pace. That's why Ency- clopaedia Britannica ... tbe world's most au- thoritative reference work ... was totally re- designed and rewritten to bring you and your family the kind of encyclopaedia you need today. ........... 3 ••• -. wfal ..• 111-.-e w..,. ••• to .... peopl«. The all-new Britannica 3 is a completely ~ designed encyclopaedia. It is written in clear, readable lanauqe .•. the language of today ... so that even the molt complex subjects bec.orne much easier for your c_hildren to undentand. . Tot1a97 MW f ........ Britannica 3 ia the only encyclopaedia divided into three put&. This revolutionary new format creata a bame leamin1 center that is far more i.Dformadve and easier to Ille. I I I I I I Perhaps you fre-1 that an encyclopaedia is f a necessity for' students, but has Jess day-to-1 day value for many adult~. I promise you ... I the remarkable new Britannica 3 will l1tcr.11ly ~I daTde you with 11s thou~,md-and-onc-rracti-1l l,11 u~e<; 1 Anrl give you lOuntlcs<; pricrle"" ..c I hours of sheer enjoyment "" you rc-.1d Jbout ~: the fascinating and evn-changing world ~I around you I -Pluse, mail the card and see for yourself. : fRf[ There\ no obl1gallon f for rnrvdop .. dt• l\11t•nn1t• 11 <.11d hJ\ hcl·n dr1adw<I. \Hiie 10 I N( Yt'LOl'AI DIA Bl<l 1 ANNl(A 1)1 p-1 5118 <•. 425 N MICllH;AN AVI· <Ill( 1\(;0, II I INOIS 6061 1 I I I I I I. The Ten-Vol11mr Reody 1'efuence. Ideal for finding information quickly. I 02,000 articles (each lea than 7SO words) cover every area of knowJedJIC. ExceptiooaOy help- ful in homework .. _ your children will wel- come the eaaily readable sty.le. 2. Ninet"n Vol11mes of Knowlffll• fn Deptl1. This ICCtion is~ far readen who want to explore entire fields of learning. 4,200 authoritatiw articles ~ the de· tailed coverage that bas made BritannU:a the ack~wledged leader in iu field. Here, once again, the language is clear, contemporary ... intended for every member of your family. 3. The One-Yol1Une 011tliM of Know led~. Now, for the ftnt time, the whole of human knowledsc bas been cqanimd by subject intQ one readable volume. It 1enes u your auide to the entire encyc:lop9cdia and per- mits you to plan your own couno of study. WW I me.. to )'OW &.llJ. You can me Britannica 3 to visit any civili- z.ation. any country. no matter bow ancicot or modem. Oct to know the leaden, the .. 1eientists. the pbilOIOpben, the a.rtilb. the architects-the very people who built our world. Tboy're all ~in the first encyclo- paedia that's ~fun to brcnne through! ~ ...... ..a-6-•M 'c•l. Here's more good news. ·When you 1elect Britannica 3, it comes to you with this un- qualified usunnc:e: Each ~ it is kepi up- to-dale with the latest~ ill nuy area ol learning. And when yoa Jud,e by tbe 43 mil- Uon worda in its 30 beautif\ally bound vol- umes, Britannica 3 delivers IDOl"e value per dollar than any other acceplcd reference. Ffte ........ lloaldet. You have just.read IOIDe of.die &Ood reuons why Britannica 3 belonp in your home. But there are so many more-all paphically pre- 1ented in our new Preview BootJet ... 40 pqa of colorful pictures and excitiq f~ ThJa Preview is youn fr~• ... no ~ ... ao plea.le 1end for it. Mail the an.cbed card today to preview Britannica 3 PR.EE. FIRST CLASS PermM.No. 16NO CHICAGO , ILL. BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No post• .. tt.mp lle<esNry I( m•il.d In the Unit~ Su tes THE~ ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA . .. •25 N. MICHIGAN A VE. CHICAGO, ILL. 60611 ""-----'-·-------~.-..-.-....-_._._.._. ___ .. -...................... --. ............. __ ---• td~•C'h heret ·• -· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . ~FINAL LOCAL .. . . " . . ---------- : , NANCY -.. NANCY---1 SAVED UP ENOUGH TO TAKE YOU TO A GOOD MOVIE .TODAY OUCH O UCH OUCH OUCH OUCH OUCH -" ~ . . SP.ORTS . ··WANTADS • SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, ·1~76 , .. ,. ·'""" . . .,, ,, ~ "· • 1• • I -------------- -("' - .2i ~---~----- - ·. t ··~ - -- THERE MlGHf SE ONE ~L 1 6~T PROBLEM - THIS THEATER JS ACROSS TOWN --- WE HAVE TO GO THROUGH THIS TOUGH NEIGHBORHOOD 1 ~· SAFE AT LAST--- NOW I CAN TAKE MY MONEY OUT OF MY SHQE · ---------------------- THAT'S FRENCH TOA5T ... 60 AHEA°' AND TR'f IT ... THERE'S NOTHING TO 6E AFRA ID OF THE S'1'RUP MA'( GTICK TO '(OUR FEE.T ... By Ernie Bushmilf er \ OUCH OUCH • "!R:A, I 'wt?H YOLA'D Ill...'l TO ?/AY 01.AT OF . IHE ~E '~ !~A ... l~A, 'iOLA HAVE' AN ANNOYING PE.~70NALIT'Y ! I ~A I YOU'f?E- ONE CJF TH~ M05T 0 ~NOXIOlA'7 PEOPLE 1 KNOW./ 1 ·IB H1 ,MP. WIL'?ON ... 119 COLD OUT HER E=. l> t> [> H~'I, IHEllE, lr<A !! YOLA'RE A • REAL. OOPEI YOCA KNOW 1r ?.' I~A, YOtA'flf HOPEL.ES~Y UGL-'1 l! 1 M l~~INKlf JG AE30U . 11 MY 7/GHI ! ~A1 :L'D L.IKE 10 ?LAP YOLA R FACE! 'VOi.A KNOW 70METHING1 jj{A? YOLA'~E A DR'EADFLAL BO ~E ! ':=J __...~ 1{AV ING BEEN ASKED TO SAY A FEW WORDS BEFORE THE CHARITY BAZAAR COMMITTEE, WHAT BETTER GOAL CAN WE HAVE IN LIFE THAN TO BE OF. SERVICE TO OUR F LOW MAN? THAT IS WHY I TIP MY HAT TO ALL YOU LOVELY LADIES !\ / ~ 1<r. SH ELBY SHORE IS CARRIED AWAY BY HIS ORATORY ! /J.//-4R0tP lj pou~ j,,"' 1-18 ANY LADY WHO GIVES $1,000 OR MORE, I SHALL 1NVITE TO DINNER IN MY PENTHOUSE SUITE HERE AT THE HOTEL ! ~--~ • -&1 . ' -1.'~A1 'IOU'Re NOT VE~Y f3~1GHI .' l~E~GOe~ j~A,i'HAT ·Wf.A~E.L-.'! / tRA, YOtl~f NO GOOD.'! AND I MAKE ANOTHER PROMI SE,,, EVER YON E ALWAY7 ?INGLE7 ME OLAT..~/ tT'7 A ~EAL D~AG 10 HAVE:: CHARl7MA . ._ · B Hank Ketcham <J <] <J AND I MAKE A PROMISE,,, I'M AFRAID THAT MR. -.. . . --. --· . . ..:... --. : . . .. - SHORE HAS' BEEN CARRIED AWAY BY YOUR GRACIOUS HOSPITALITY, MRS. PIERCE!. GOULD YOU INTERRUPT l . ; .. • • • . . -. ' . .. 1 ·~ . . • ' I • I I . HIM? HE'LL BE LATE FOR ! HI S PERFORMANCE AT , : '. ! THE TH EAT.ER! I .. -.. . . I . . ' . .. r . .. • • • . . -. • . . . . f . . • I ' • . . ' • . . . . ' • MOON MU•' INS l<AYo, WoUt-D You 5HOVEL OFF THE DR IVEWAY FDR Nor EVEN FOR A BUCK ~ WE 'RE HAVING THE ANNU,AL WUMP St. vs. ELM St. EYEBALL lo E:YEBALL FESTIVAL "THIS AFTERNOON ! A NICE SHINY DIME? MY BACK -- YOU VVISHe:P 10 see: 1\1\f:, MRS . NANOOK '2 J fOR.TUNAiELY) I 'M A RESOURCEFUL OLD COD~~R ... 'l'e=s, POC IOR ! L.OO K Al i"H IS! ' I• ... HMM, SO NOW WE: KNOW IHAI SI l-ICONE: FRe=r::ze:s - SURE:, 1-f VVAS A 81-r" MUCH COMlt--JG AL-t- -r'HS: WAY UP HS::RS: FOR A HOUSS CAL-l-•.. .. -----• -----_.....:---;; ----~ au-r A-r- L-E=As-r NOVV .J: KN OVV HOVV N\Y NAME: IS SAie::> fN E:SKl~O .' • ~ i i • l ... e byFerclJohn&0n WE GOTTA GET. YEH! EVERY AVA IL,ABLE:. k lD'S ~OTTA BU ILD 1~-P FO~T AND GET f<£ADY Rf.ADY.1 FOR IH' ~ IHANKs, PLLJ5H IE ! Ge or Ye=S,B UI' AFIER AL-I.-,. YOU ARt:= IH E.: ONG WHO VVANIGP A B I GGGR NOSE, /\AY PeAR C 1/V\ON,. l"l'S AL-ONG VVAC/C/l-E: FRO/\A HE:RS 10 CROWL.-.S:Y'S BAR.' • HOORA Y .1 IT'S S NOWIN' t:>EAL ~AQD.1 ,, .... . . ® . .. I 1-18 c I ><><>LE~'~ ~AVE A CIGAR, NfV/LLf ~"' ABSOLUffLV NOT! HOW MANY £XrLODIN(1 CIC1ARS DO YOU 1H INK YOU CAN IRICK M E. .. ·wrn-t? HOLD rrL NOBODY CA~ SAV l1M Pf<EJUDICED ! . . ..... GOOD !.. L..IGHT UP! ~ ... j,., ...... LI> 1F .! WERE A MAN , vou'o IRU5T M E!! YOU'Rf PREJUDICED AGAINST WOMEN, ' IHAIS WHAi ...,...,._ you AR£ tt I-IS NEV I L.L..E, YOUR FAITH IS AN INSPlf?AiiON lo WDME.~ . 'iV£RYWH fRE ! y'ouRf U51NG A DOUBLE S-fANDARD ~ You IHINK THAT- .... ... . --· .. / •• '· ..... N ed. CAN YOU TRUST YO UR EYES? Thm.! are at leasl six d1ffl'r· ences tn drawing detail~ bl'lWr('n top and bollom panels. flow quickly can you find them'! Check answers wtlh those below. I 'HtlrW' ~· "'"1 Jll ti 9 'IU~l~IJIJJ I ~lllj~ ,,_, ", ~fl!• 11.U >I J,Hlrd JO l~•4'i ·~ 'J'•llf'll'\Od -~, •J l!JUid ·:: ·p .. Ut'!l'~ud" UHV " 'IU .. l~JJ'P )I J!r11 'l .... ,)UJl .. JJIG ·,ur J •\tUcl.\\I .l'iCW l mu d'~l:i w~L L., IJ.1e1<e:s ST/Lt, 1ROU6L.t: ANOT~€f2 l't'P€ OP. W~AL~ 15 ON T~6 6N OANG6RE"D SP&C16S U5/ .. ' I IN ri-te MIDDL8 £"ASI ... / 0 f ·~ 0 1-1g GASOLINE ALLEY -BULLETIN BOARD e co~1~. Al:\1~· 1h,, ph1 .1,1· ,,., m1nl!1~ ,,,,111·11 m ,.l.Jtlll .i1HI prrt.11ni111~ to lc-.1111~ tlw II\ 1111: 111.111, l' plagued hy poor 'P•u 111i: (, 1 :'.. \ I :'.I·. J \\I .\ lC: . .\H l'~I. llow ~hnuld 11 ic•,1d'' e :'\arnf' l;;11111 ~ 11111\ q u11 lo.II' 1 .111 'nu rorrv• L 1111>· t;ilo.1·' Ill llll' lt11111t'' oil lh1 '' pupular ('llfl'Ylollllo'I', 1. Frartk :o-um;mi '..!. t llnt \\1•,t\\oml. ;i_ .lnhn l'olo rarlt •. e \l".ilh Tc·~u·r,: .\ 1 ••rt.1111 .i111n1111t n1\ld1•d In fnur I!";.. thf' ~anw 11·-,ull '" \\h1·n four '' titl.1·n· il\\d\" from 1t. \\hat 11mnu111'.' · e R1ncllr-\IC'-I hi''. \\h11 h I om dl•h 11 ..... ,, l-.11 I.. !111t7 (;l\l lip" llo" .1hou1 1111111.i-h 17 .lb\ 1 10 11 J~ .15 • II 6. GCN:'\FD DO\\:'\~ Our huntrr frn•11d ;1hn\I' 1' mnr.• lh,111 a match for a :.!Irk~ l>ituatw11, ,,., m1,,1r1;: linr~ \\Ill ~how. --' cc I I I • 1 l H'l'C' POI\ I' ~1111ph .1pph 1h1 1 .. 1111,,111:! mJor., nralh 111 111111)! tu1lh .1 '111 pr1w 1111 tun .1h11\1· I ll1·!1 '.!-I.I hlu1 .\ fh.1111!1'. J-1.l hrim11 ;, FJ1 ,h 10111• f, Pmlo.. 1-YPllm\ SPELLBINDER! SCORE I 0 poinh for u~ing all th.--'--/--....+-,----lettl'rs 1n the word below lo form _____ ..._ __ _ t "' o eomplete word~ H R .'\.C E L ~; T 'f HEN ~core 7 point,_ each for all-----"""'+--....---- '' ords of four let.ter6 or mot• -----+--"'---- found amone the letter,. Try to score at leut 50 point.&.--------- ,~··· • IJ~IJ W ~J!l~ll8 Al'l'""fl By Brown and Casson New YOIZK'G PtNANCIAl )I PQO 6L-£MS A'2~ WOJZSE:... / K'IS51NG£Q'5 OF~ 10 LATVIA ... -( .. t:~~~ llyDlckMoores Where's Mrs .Cream. Still out \ookinq for her bear. How's Mr. Cream? I just took him some soup but he hardlw touched ~e didn't li ke it ! Phull is? W a It ~ ~· ...:::.,.,.;.,. . J. , Iv . F He saLJs 't · His ca re fet" hoV~ No. nobodt..J .... . taq soup. Rufus? th~nks ! \ can f i >< • ... i '\ ltkel1.1 ') ~...., . LJ': :SOUP Ii ke r.;. ~ sa~ ~ · little who Shuq he did~ l b'lonq to, 11 Joel.' I• ii, t• !~ G > , ' t. .. • • DICK TRACY --------ih£ 3 DISCARDED UNIFORMS AND WHIL.E ONE SUBDUED THE I HAD .JUST STARTED THE SKETCH, WHICH, FORTIJNATELY, THE BODY IN THE BURNING CAR HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED AS OUR EYEWITNESS, TRACY. ---. . • :.-J , i, .> I , I '\~ LUNCHED 0N LO~A1S, .St)PPED O/'.J SOILS FOR 'IEARs r • EYEWfTNESS~ THE OTHER TWO OROFORM€9-Tl-f EY OVERLOO BUT WHERE ARE THE THREE KILLERS? ARE THEY MEN DISGUISED, OR ARE THEY WOMEN? :t.'L.L- HAV.E: Tv CO/\ 'e. BACK AND PICt' UP IH~ E7L.Ass f • THIS 15 THE Fll<.ST VE IN OF VINO .1.1 ~t= EVER FA}JGE:D INTO f • ,,/ ~ ME • • PANCHrro! OVER J./ERE , ~U!CKr • --NuM :- Tf/E- lifOIHER ti 1-oAD II f I • .@---. c-. ". ~-=-:------------------;-@ I \ "') ? . l ... I I ' I I I I by chester Gould ,. . . . . THE MEETING WILL NOW COME TO ORDE~,GIRLTH . ~ J')';tt1tr•(t U?l' I t • ""~'''"•'•n•'1 IHl5 EYE· WITNESS ~ S~ETCH~ THEN, WOULD BE THE BOSS OF IHFGANG1 Gus Arriol~ -'MUNO/~ ~MUNCH ~ 8LES5 MY L/111-E: '50UJ...! Wl-IAT /JOSE! WI-IA! BODY! WHAT DELl'21Hfl=Ul- AUOACIT'I' • WOtJ).O TJ.IAI IHEV WEr<JEf 'IOU J<JJOW WE RUN !N'TO FA!< MORE DOT TJ.fAN WE DO Ve~MO/JTJ-/f IN VINO VE.RliASf • ·\-------; 7-~~-~ .. \• I,' .. ./ . I . .. ' ! I l \ J·f I A little encouragement now and then ' I 1> will help us trf and try again. . J 0!J.:~-----. .. -----· € -·-------~-----(~; . ..) @,11~ ~(~ . f • '4 ... 0 ~ (~-· -~----------.--~: .?.J __ ..,_-.-.._ ...... _._-:-_____ _ . . . \ I ~. G Si JJ N. still JohJ 1ntl aD ~ aga can Enq W8! J A -tell bee+ T WOli Ills Wai ·M FBl int• · whl ne~ . a • · aai4 mis r Sw~ ~ the ..